These 13 tracks are great and the live versions are just as good. All live versions were performed at Abbey Road Studios but unfortunately this album barely breaks the 45-minute mark. Technically this is a compilation mixtape of the live version of many classic Kanye songs like “Diamonds From Sierra Leone”, “Through The Wire”, and “Jesus Walks”. This is the perfect mixtape if you “miss the old Kanye… the chop up the soul Kanye” “Late Orchestration” (2006) It is very fascinating to hear the original 23 tracks that, through the process of sampling, became some of West’s most respected songs of all time. While this tape contains no actual rapping, it does include some commentary and great background beats. This is a 55-minute live recording of Kanye mixing many samples that appear on his first two albums, “The College Dropout” & “Late Registration”. “Welcome to Kanye’s Soul Mix Show” (2006) If you like Common, Talib Kweli, or JAY-Z then you’ll enjoy this mixtape. 2” contains some remixes that appear on other mixtapes and multiple features from Common, John Legend, and Consequence. However, it still has lots of high-quality songs and verses that don’t appear anywhere else in Mr.
KANYE FRESHMEN ADJUSTMENT MIXTAPE SERIES
This is the second edition in the “Freshman Adjustment” series and is almost the exact same length but unlike the first, this is a compilation tape.
If you love “The College Dropout” then you’ll probably like this DVD.
The total length of this disc comes in at over two hours and features 16 tracks, 15 of which appear on “The College Dropout”. It also includes a behind the scenes of the “Jesus Walks” music video which stands alone at over 65 minutes of DVD. Technically this is a DVD, but it contains many remixes, reprises, and different versions of classic Kanye songs like “Jesus Walks” and “Two Words”. “The College Dropout Video Anthology” (2005) If you like Consequence, Talib Kweli, or Lauryn Hill then you’ll be sure to like this tape. Fans of “The College Dropout” and “Late Registration” will recognize several verses on this mixtape that ended up making it onto these albums. This tape contains features from Lauryn Hill and Ol’ Dirty Bastard, even John Legend is featured on multiple tracks. Kanye’s first mixtape, that is not a compilation tape, is 20 tracks and over 60 minutes in length. If you like 50 Cent, Freeway, or Consequence then you’ll be sure to enjoy this mixtape. There are also many remixes of songs like “Excuse Me Miss Again” by JAY-Z, “Get By” by Talib Kweli, “In Cold Blood” by 50 Cent, and many more. This is another compilation tape but unlike “Get Well Soon…” contains much more Kanye verses and original tracks. Kanye’s second mixtape is over 90 minutes in length and is made up of 31 tracks. If you like JAY-Z, Scarface, or Twista then you’ll be sure to like this early Kanye tape. However, it also includes some tracks like “Jesus Walks” and “Two Words” that ended up appearing on his debut album, “The College Dropout”. “Get Well Soon…” serves as a compilation tape mostly filled with tracks that he either produced, is featured on, or are made by him. Kanye’s first mixtape is 36 tracks long and comes in at almost 80 minutes. 3.A Guide to Kanye West’s Mixtapes “Get Well Soon…” (2002) West is a perfectionist, tinkering endlessly even before he was the biggest rockstar in the world.
KANYE FRESHMEN ADJUSTMENT MIXTAPE REGISTRATION
Several lines from that version, including, “Your girl don’t like me, how long she been gay? / Spanish girls tell ya, ‘No hable ingle,’” eventually made it onto 2005’s Late Registration cut “ Bring Me Down.” A second version with a modified verse appeared on West’s questionably official 2005 Freshmen Adjustment mixtape. He tried out multiple versions, too, with the song first appearing on Kweli’s The Beautiful Mix CD in 2004. Recently re-released on Talib Kweli’s rarities and B-sides compilation, Train of Thought, “Wack Niggaz” is a prime example of West repurposing his own lyrics. Built on a gentle piano loop, West sounds like a veteran calling for everyone to throw up the Roc-a-Fella hands, something we’d hear again on Diamonds from Sierra Leone. The song appeared on the All Falls Down and Jesus Walks singles (and The New Workout Plan in Europe). “Heavy Hitters” is the first true Kanye West B-side, meaning it’s the first non-album track he put on his singles.
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