“ Ashley,” dedicated to his ex-girlfriend, begins with a chilling verse from Miguel, who belts, “And I wouldn’t trade it for the world, world, world/ And I’m just so fucking lucky you’re my girl, girl, girl/ And I wouldn’t trade it for anything, no, no, not anything/ And you, can’t nobody do it like you.” Big Sean apologizes for his wrongs and reminisces of the good times: “My bad for those long, long nights,” he echoes at the end of “Ashley.” “Hall of Fame” features insight into Big Sean’s former relationships, like on his single “Beware.” On the Key Wayne & No I.D.-produced track, “World Ablaze,” which kicks off and closes with what sounds like James Fauntleroy, Big Sean shares two “real,” heartbreaking scenarios, the latter of which is of his “girlfriend at the time’s” mother diagnosed with cancer. “Yes, I want to have a threesome.” Meanwhile, on a slinky ode to MILFs, respectfully titled as so (“M.I.L.F.”) and also produced by Da Internz, Big Sean recruits Nicki Minaj and Juicy J to recreate the fun of “Dance (A$$),” even re-using its signature handclaps. On the bouncy, Da Internz-produced “ Mona Lisa” he raps about a threesome, and Big Sean says his interest in the subject is genuine. The majority of the album that was previewed finds Big Sean being sounding deeply sincere, in both comical or heartfelt moments. Big Sean jokes that the song incorporates “electronic mixed wtih some Blackstreet shit.” His growth shouldn’t come as a surprise if you’ve followed Big Sean’s latest vlogs, in which he freestyles thoughts about various subjects at hand, whether it be family or fear, over a montage of moments that embody his stream of consciousness.īig Sean, wanting to create a “well-rounded album,” nods to genres like R&B and EDM on “Hall of Fame,” as on a slow-building, Ellie Goulding-assisted song, “You Don’t Know,” about a girl that’s got the rapper on a high.

Fame young jeezy album