Best Of Upper X Mixtape Mp3 Download ((TOP))

Okay so I've known of Papoose for years and heard songs here and there but never listened to any of his mixtapes fully other than songs here and there on some of them, I remember listening to the Nacirema Dream album and I liked a couple of songs on there but I'd like to listen to some of his mixtapes fully. He's always had punchlines and very good Multisyllabic rhymes.

Top is the second studio album by American rapper YoungBoy Never Broke Again. It was released on September 11, 2020, through Never Broke Again and Atlantic Records. It follows his debut album, Until Death Call My Name, released over two years before. It is YoungBoy's third project of 2020, following the mixtapes, 38 Baby 2 and Still Flexin, Still Steppin. Top consists of 21 tracks and includes guest appearances from Snoop Dogg and Lil Wayne.

Best Of Upper X Mixtape Mp3 Download

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We present the Top 30 mixtape players in the Ballislife era (back to 2005). It was a close call, but John Wall edges Zion Williamson for the label best mixtape player of the past 15 years!

The criteria for our all-time Top 30 mixtape players countdown was the best combination of that one viral mixtape that fans associate to that player, longevity, multiple quality mixes, and large viewing numbers across all platforms. It's simply not just the 30 players with the most viewed mixtapes. After checking out the list, don't forget to sound off with your thoughts on our various social media platforms! Do you agree with the order?

21. DeMar DeRozan, Compton (Compton, Calif.) 6-7 SF, 2008:

Why: Prominently featured in the "The Project, Vol. 1", which took mixtapes to the next level.

The Skinny: His importance to the mixtape industry should not be underestimated.

15. Dennis Smith Jr., Trinity Christian (Fayetteville, N.C.) 6-2 PG, 2016:

Why: As explosive and bouncy as any elite point guard in the BIL era.

The Skinny: It would be a shame if his pro career lessened the excitement level he brought to the mixtape industry.

12. Chase Adams, Orr (Chicago, Ill) 5-7 PG 2018:

Why: Owner of the most popular BIL mixtape ever with over 15 million views.

The Skinny: His detractors should note he's started games at the D1 level.

10. Trevor Dunbar, St. Ignatius (San Francisco, Calif.) 5-9 PG, 2014:

Why: Hard to takes your eyes off the Shift Team General.

The Skinny: You didn't want to be embarrassed because seven figure mixtapes assured everyone would see it.

9. Seventh Woods, Hammond School (Columbia, S.C.) 6-1 PG, 2016:

Why: Lob game and early popularity made him must-see.

The Skinny: Explosiveness and body control created some of the best dunks we've captured on film.

7. Kyrie Irving, St. Patrick (Elizabeth, N.J.) 6-2 PG, 2010:

Why: Scoring, handling and passing talent combined with insane lay-up package.

The Skinny: Ball-dominant point guard has been called by more than one prominent high school coach the best player he's ever coached against.

2. Zion Williamson, Spartanburg Country Day (Spartanburg, S.C.) 6-7 SF, 2018:

Why: A legend in his own time.

The Skinny: Quickly showed that his game and the sheer stunning ferocity of his mixtape would translate to the next levels.

1. John Wall, Word of God (Raleigh, N. C.) 6-3 PG, 2009:

Why: What other NBA level guard has his combination of size, speed, athleticism, skill, and finishing ability?

The Skinny: His best mixtape (produced by Hoopmixtape) has stood the test of time and was evident his vast skill would translate, unlike other popular guards on this list.

Who knows what the term mixtape even means in 2011? After all, these downloadable albums haven't existed on magnetic tape or even CDs for years. But there's no doubt that mixtapes remain the lifeblood of hip-hop and R&B. Consider the fact that the top four entries on this year's list all appeared in the top 10 of Complex's Best Albums of 2011.

Nothing says Christmas like free music. Maybe that's why Gucci Mane announced he was dropping a mixtape last night, and Fabolous, Raekwon, Nelly, and Mr. Muthafuckin' eXquire all promised to drop something special for their fans today. (Big shout to our peoples at LiveMixtapes.com who always know what's got the streets on lock.) Tis the season, so click through and make sure you're up on all the best mixtapes of 2011.

23. Trouble December 17thNamed for the date Trouble was released from prison, December 17th takes you to the grimier side of Atlanta, but nonetheless showcases considerable musicality, rarely falling back on the mind-numbing Lex Luger knock-offs that dominated the mixtape scene this year. The live-wire Duct Tape Mob associate goes hard in the paint with the best of them on his breakthrough hit "Bussin'," and he displays some serious pop sensibilities on "Dis Ain't Ordinary."

22. Travis Porter Music Money MagnumsTravis Porter brandish their poppy, tongue-in-cheek take on the Down South strip-club anthem with their Music, Money Magnums mixtape, an ATL-to-its-core affair that sounds like a younger, smarter update of the Ying Yang Twins with an occasional sprinkle of B.o.B mixed in. With relentlessly catchy hooks, unabashedly simple lyrics, and well-placed features from Big Sean and Too $hort, the trio shows why Jive/RCA tapped them for a contract in 2010.

20. Tyga Well Done 2Making like mentor Lil Wayne in his mixtape prime, Tyga takes on some of the year's most familiar beats on Well Done 2. The Compton native shows major charisma and versatility, flowing double-time over Chris Brown's "Look at Me Now" on "I'm Done," doing a convincing Drizzy on "I'm on One," and then going hyphy on the strip-club-ready standout "Rack City."

19. Terius Nash 1977Quiet for the past few years while dealing with label struggles and his painful divorce from Christina Milian, The-Dream reminds us on 1977 that he's new-millennium R&B's original introspective weirdo, one who arguably paved the way for Frank Ocean and The Weeknd. Filled to the brim with Auto-Tune, sparse synth productions and sometimes over-the-top bile directed at his ex, 1977 recalls Kanye's influential 808 & Heartbreaks at its best. It seems fitting that The-Dream released this under his birth name, as its his most personal album yet.

15. Meek Mill Dream ChasersWith his star-making turns on "Tupac Back" and "I'ma Boss," Meek Mill was one of 2011's biggest breakthroughs, and the DJ Drama-hosted Dream Chasers makes a convincing case for the hype. Some of the highlights, "House Party" and, of course, "I'ma Boss," were previously heard elsewhere, and at times the mixtape leans a little too monotonously on Lex Luger-esque beats, but Meek's rabbit-punch raps are as frenetic as ever, and the real-life introspection on "Dreamchasers" and "Middle of the Summer" shows Meek may have a few new tricks up his sleeve.

14. Mac Miller Best Day EverThis mixtape prequel features a toned-down, less poppy take on the keg-party anthems that helped Mac Miller's Blue Slide Park become the first indie album to debut at No. 1 on Billboard in 16 years. Though "Oy Vey" and "Wake Up" can come dangerously close to spring-break cheese, Mac shows his true strengths on standouts like lead single "Donald Trump" and the Khrysis-produced "She Said": sing-along hooks, an irreverent sense of humor and an ear for dope beats made Best Day Ever some of Mac's best work yet.

12. Wiz Khalifa Cabin FeverIn between the unexpected chart-topping success of "Black & Yellow" and the elecro-poppiness of his major label debut, Rolling Papers, Wiz dropped this nine-song mixtape, which proved he can still make hard-edged middle-finger rap anytime he wants to. Cabin Fever finds Wiz exploring the scarier side of Southern rap, linking with the ubiquitous Lex Luger on several tracks and even tapping Juicy J himself for a verse.

Some of the greatest mixtape rappers of all time include legends like Lil Wayne, who brought relentless lyrical onslaughts to the mixtape circuit, outclassing many of his peers with jaw-dropping metaphors and flow versatility; Gucci Mane, the indefatigable trap maestro, turned mixtapes into an art form, dropping project after project of hard-hitting, street-oriented anthems that changed the sound of the South.

Back when Chamillionaire was droppingMixtape Messiahprojects, he was the undisputedking of Texas. His tactical flows were near unrivaled, seamlessly switching from lightning-fast to slow and smooth. All the way from the first installment to the seventh, theMixtape Messiahseries was a masterclass in technical skill, from his slick delivery to the genius play on words Cham sprinkled into every verse. Embracing the freedom of the mixtape, Chamilli refused to trim the fat from any project, turning the firstMixtape Messiahinto a 61 track monster of Southern excellence. The Texas MC may be inactive these days, but for his prolific prime, he will always be among the greats, dropping hundreds of lyrical masterworks through his tapes.

Essential mixtapes:Chicken Talk,No Pad, No Pencil,Bird Flu,EA Sportscenter,Mr. Perfect,From Zone 6 to Duval,The Movie,Bird Money,Writing on the Wall,The Movie: Part 2,The Burrprint,Burrrprint 2,Mr. Zone 6,Jewelry Selection,Ferrari Music

Disclaimer: All mixtapes on this site are for promotional use only. We do not sell mixtapes. We do not claim any special rights to any mixtape. If you have a copyrighted mixtape on our site that you wish to take down, please contact us.

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