

Salvaging his relationship almost means trying to silence skeptics (“all your family say I’m gonna leave you once I made it.”) Even listeners who haven’t landed million-dollar record deals can relate to those struggles, which is why K.R.I.T.’s lyrics always hit home. Here he shows regret for neglecting his lady while building his career. “I Apologize” explores another of K.R.I.T.’s most well-known themes - the pitfalls of love in the limelight. That line tells the story of the album, a boy embracing manhood - and stardom - all at the same time. celebrates his newfound fame: “Now the boy turn heads and my pockets get fed because I made noise and I got myself a deal.” On the first version of the title track, K.R.I.T. But as you delve deeper into the album, the K.R.I.T. Young K.R.I.T.’s delivery is almost unrecognizable on “Here We Go,” but his trademark energy and cadence is undeniable.
#Big krit new album production full#
All My Life allows fans to hop in K.R.I.T.’s candy-coated Delorean and witness him a full decade before hitting the mainstream. K.R.I.T.’s major-label releases, while strong in their own right, have always paled in comparison to his early mixtape material, which really showcased his artful blend of Southern gospel, soulful jazz and Dirty South hip-hop.

But All My Life does present an interesting opportunity - a chance to see an artist during the formative years of his career. K.R.I.T., of course, isn’t too happy and has refused to support the release. In an attempt to capitalize off that momentum RBC Records, K.R.I.T.’s former record label, decided to drop All My Life - 12 tracks were recorded prior to K.R.I.T.’s Def Jam deal.Ī record label trying to cash in on a former client’s success? Perish the though. gave us his lastest mixtape, It’s Better This Way. just keeps on giving.īarely a month ago, K.R.I.T. In the spirit of the holiday season, Big K.R.I.T.
