Forest Hills Drive Album Review

In the days of audacious braggadociousness in the Hip Hop industry, there are still those artists that attempt to bring real content and messages to the game. The average Joe, the every man’s man, the one gifted to with the ability to relate and appeal to the laymen. Cole is certainly one of those artists, and he stayed true to the blueprint with his latest release 2014 Forest Hills Drive. Forest Hills Drive is the street that Mr. Jermaine Cole was raised on, the place where the seeds were sown to develop the impactful artist that we are very much aware of today.

Forest

Dec 4, 2014 - In many ways I got the idea of one listen album reviews from J. Cole, and he was right; one listen reviews are fucking up hip-hop, and no one. After listening to the album several times I feel like J. Cole has failed to progress as an artist since his mixtape days. 2014 Forest Hills Drives showcases the same clear talents J. Cole has while revealing the same weaknesses that were on display on Sideline Story and Born Sinner.

Forest Hill Drive Download

And throughout much of this album, it felt like Cole was trying his utmost to take us on a trip back in time through his adolescence and into his transition from a boy to a man. In the introduction, Cole croons about the pursuit of happiness in a life that can present many hardships over his own trademark soulful production. This track is solemn yet triumphant as he celebrates his own ability to overcome. Cole takes the initiative to provide some striking commentary on inner city strife in “January 28” with quotables such as this.

I hope that we remember these Nights fulla Hennessey When Hov around we switch up to that D'usse Gotta show respect, one day we tryna stay where you stay Cause we from where you from Not talkin' bout the slums I'm talkin' 'bout that mind state that keep a black nigga dumb Keep a black nigga dyin' by a black nigga gun The preceding bars really capture the main point that I believe that Cole was trying to convey on the song. Detailing his rise to the top, and how nobody can match the skills of the man born on January 28, J. He even goes as far as to boldly proclaim himself the god even when matched against the greats and legends. This track is followed by the all too relatable “Wet Dreamz”, in which Cole tells us a story of him losing his virginity in his adolescence--a track that epitomizes his ability to make highly relatable content.

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Forest Hill Drive Album

One of the standout tracks on the album in my opinion was “03’ Adolescence”. Here he goes into detail on his lack of confidence in his youth and his desire to fit in, almost to the point of making a potentially life ruining decision until these wise words received from his friend. And just asked, 'What a nigga gotta do to get that? Put me on,' he just laughed when he seen I was sure 17 years breathing his demeanor said more He told me, 'Nigga, you know how you sound right now? If you wasn’t my mans, I would think that you a clown right now Listen, you everything I wanna be that's why I fucks with you So how you looking up to me when I look up to you?

Review

J Cole Forest Hills Drive Album Review

You bout to go get a degree, I'ma be stuck with two choices: Either graduate to weight or selling number two For what? A hundred bucks or two a week? Do you think that you would know what to do if you was me? This is Cole’s greatest display of lyricism and storytelling on the album, outlining this poignant exchange that changed his outlook on life and made him appreciative of all that he had.