
Wouldn't mind that at all if it gives Ski the chance to get out more non-Curren$y work.
#Spitta pilot talk 3 plus#
I don't see why the Michael Knight "remix" didn't replace the original? It is the same thing plus a Rae verse.which seems like it would be a good thing even though I don't particularly enjoy that particular verse a ton.Īlso, his album with Warner Bros is titled Covert Coup (with The Alchemist), so that is pretty cool. I do agree with the literal flight briefing portions of the song not having enough fun with itself. I feel like all the guests performed just as well as before. Heres what the producer told Complex about the upcoming. For example, I couldn't see Curren$y rhyming over some Camp Lo tracks.įlight Briefing is probably my favorite song on this album, and I was surprised you didn't like it too much considering that you love Roasted. Spittas Pilot Talk 2 is still a few days away from release but hes already lining up two more LPs, with some contribution from Ski Beatz. It seems like whoever Ski producers for, he knows what sounds to go for to get the most of of them. I was totally blown away by the producing and how well it was matched with Curren$y. I feel like I enjoyed Ski Beatz producing a lot more than you. I agree that PTII is the worse of the two, but I am also a bigger fan of both than you in general. For now, you should just settle for the original recipe.


Hopefully the history books will show Pilot Talk II as the inferior second act in Curren$y's overall epic (as Pilot Talk III is apparently going to hit stores later this year). Aside from “Airborne Aquarium” and “Montreux”, though, I wasn't entirely impressed. ( See? That shit doesn't flow well in a sentence.) Still, our host does what he can, and several of his verses, at least, on Pilot Talk II rival the best work on its predecessor, which is probably enough to satisfy his fans. It isn't technically bad, but most of the beats appear to have been crafted with an entirely different artist in mind, causing Curren$y to have to work double-time to appease the average hip hop head, and working double-time is nearly impossible to do when you're so highed up. THE LAST WORD: The promise showcased by Curren$y on Pilot Talk is only seen in brief spurts on this sequel project, which somehow explores the same subject matter but ends up sounding worse, as the music presented on Pilot Talk II is much less engrossing.
