What started on “When I Was High” soon took a turn for the deadly: killer flows, nothing more, nothing less, are here on display, as two of Strange Music’s most intricate spitters clique up on this remix from Rittz’ White Jesus mixtape.
Over this frenetic instrumental, the two emcees would meet on wax for the first time, and the rest is history. Tech then hops on the Willpower-produced remix for Nikkiya’s “When I Was High”, and who did he end up sharing a track with? As it turns out, the bushy-haired emcee from Atlanta would turn out to be a future label mate, going by the name of Rittz. Nikkiya made her presence known on Tech N9ne’s All 6’s and 7’s over the Willpower-produced “Delusional” as well as “Promiseland”. Rittz and Tech N9ne)įunny how things work out. From confusion, to anger, to a begrudging acceptance, Rittz shares it all with an excellent eye for detail: a “break” turning into a “breakup”, ex turning her Facebook status to “single” to his reminiscence of the time they “stayed with the fam in Orlando.” You can tell by listening to this song that this was based on something very real to Rittz, in turn making this song something that we can all relate to. Yelawolf)Īrguably one of the greatest break up songs ever written in hip hop, Rittz goes through the grieving process right in front of the listener. After this song is done, the dopeness is without question. “I’m the SHIT” is the main-message to be gotten from this track, as Rittz kicks braggadocio raps in the most acrobatic of ways.
“Paradise” is the sound of enjoying what you’ve made for yourself and loving every minute of it.Īn instant cure for paralysis, this high-energy track is another example of Rittz flexing his indomitable will to be all things bad ass. Over a smoothed-out and melodic DJ Burn One production, Nikkiya sets the mood with her hypnotic hook while Rittz shoots the breeze from the perspective of riding in his “time machine” (old-school whip).
#Rittz songs with chopper beat full
If you ever want to take an ego trip to cloud 9, give this song a spin.įor the days you have a full tank of gas and a mind empty of worry, “Paradise” is the song your automobile craves. The mood is set from the beginning: a screeching, Leslie speaker-powered organ cuts through the air, heralding the southern flavor that Rittz came up on and defines his sound to this day. The spoken word sample at the outro makes it official: “You have something to offer that no one else has and if you don’t step into your destiny and release your gift then this world will not be as bright as it should be.” Amen.Ĭarefree gets defined on wax with this triumphant song of just not giving a fuck. Over a thumping beat and ominous piano riff, Rittz spits flames. Rittz’s first track off the White Jesus mixtape is an announcement of his arrival, a full realization on Rittz’s part that despite the struggle and what it took, rhyming is what he’s put here to do and there’s no looking back. Rittz blacks out over the second verse and leaves people wondering “Who the was that?!” Rittz’s announcement party, this song from Yelawolf’s Trunk Muzik mixtape features Yelawolf and Rittz spitting fire over a WillPower production that is equal parts relaxing and trunk-rattling. Possessing the whole package of a rap star, his catalogue must be celebrated from the beginning. The Atlanta-bred emcee that came from obscurity to being one of the hottest commodities in hip hop didn’t get here for no reason: his expertise on flow patterns is matched only by his ability to write great songs whose meanings are served with impeccable delivery and execution. The Life and Times of Jonny Valiant is most certainly going to affect a list like this in the future.īut it ain’t out yet, so we’re here with a run down of the 10 most essential tracks you need to know about if you want to get to know Rittz.
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