> DOWNLOAD ZIP ALBUM HERE > DOWNLOAD FULL ALBUM HERE > DOWNLOAD ZIP ALBUM HERE > DOWNLOAD FULL ALBUM HERE <<ĭonda is the upcoming tenth studio album by American producer and rapper Kanye West. His song “Donda Album“is already causing stirs in the streets leaving people in awe of his wordsmith powers. Almost lost in this lengthy flow of content is an a cappella Betty Wright interlude and what trails it: an uplifted Cool & Dre co-production fronted by Alicia Keys with a clean and righteous verse from Nicki Minaj, 'Go to war for every black queen that they lynched, and my pockets on chubby but they can't be pinched.Kanye west has gotten his fans on the edge of their seats with this party thriller. Just as significant, the second track on which Chance is featured isn't the lone gospel connection. Compared to Major Key, there's a little less objectification going on. The beats are fully outfitted, and several are suitably immense, but they blur into one another as they serve as a spirited if mostly unremarkable summertime backdrop. Khaled old guards such as Rick Ross, Lil Wayne, Mavado, and Nas make requisite notable appearances, while newer collaborators 21 Savage and Migos add some youthful energy with contributions to the album's comparatively street-oriented, paper-chasing, ominous-sounding second half. More emblematic are the two other pre-album singles that didn't fare as well: 'Shining,' featuring Beyoncé and her husband ('21 Grammys - I'm a savage'), is energized but only adequate, while 'To the Max' is a scampering platform for Drake in half-hearted woeful braggart mode. Due to the plinking 'I'm the One,' led by Justin Bieber, and 'Wild Thoughts,' a Rihanna-fronted update of Santana's 'Maria Maria' (itself partially a flagrant Timbaland rehash), the album had major hits before it arrived. By late-2010s' Khaled standard, Grateful is typically overstuffed. On the 'Sesame Street visits a black church' number 'I Love You So Much,' Khaled and Chance the Rapper exalt their kids, with the former in endearingly effusive overdrive, beaming 'You're an icon, you're a legend' and, motivated perhaps by witnessing Asahd devour some strained carrots, 'the greatest that ever did it.' That and the album's concluding moment of touching thanks are among the most family-friendly tracks in the Khaled discography, which swells here with 21 additional selections of mostly celebratory bluster.

Bestowed with an executive production credit, Asahd is present in more than a visual sense.

Grateful is distinguishable from the nine previous DJ Khaled albums by its cover alone - a regal portrait of platinum fraternal shepherd, self-hype man, and producer Khaled beside son Asahd and a young tiger.

Khalids new album