Kendrick Lamar Hot New Album Release 2015: Which Lucky Fans Got to Listen to Unheard Tracks Off 'The Blacker the Berry' Rapper's Upcoming LP? [Pics]
While fans only got to listen to just two of his official singles "i" and "The Blacker the Berry," Kendrick Lamar recently revealed more than that to the late Michael Jackson's son Prince.
Jackson took to his Twitter account on early Wednesday morning to share a snapshot of himself with the Compton emcee:
Had the great honor of meeting Kendrick and hearing some of his new tracks for his upcoming album with @RealOBee pic.twitter.com/fOFnkbPjk5
— Prince Jackson (@princemjjjaxon) February 25, 2015
Prince was also with his friend Omer Bhatti, who wrote on Facebook in excitement: "Such a great pleasure meeting @kendricklamar last night and hearing him play some new tracks for his upcoming album. Humble guy and the Music is on another level."
Meanwhile, Lamar's highly anticipated, yet-to-be-titled sophomore studio album might feature fellow West Coast emcee Snoop Dogg.
Earlier this month, the "Drop It Like It's Hot" hitmaker Instagrammed a photo taken with K. Dot, presumably taken at the recording studio. "Work. !! K. Dot.," he wrote the following caption, hinting at their collaboration.
In addition, Peter Rosenberg, co-host of New York radio station HOT 97's "The Morning Show," previously discussed his four-track preview of the follow-up to 2012's "good kid, m.A.A.d city."
"After the interview, I was privy to hear some of the new music from Kendrick Lamar that will appear on his next album dropping some time in early 2015," he said during a November edition of "The Realness." "Yes, Kendrick Lamar somehow has developed even more, gone to another level. He's talking about Black righteousness. He's talking about Africa. There's social commentary."
The radio DJ then claimed that Kendrick Lamar's latest project is quite similar to his critically acclaimed major-label debut album: "There's all kinds of deep thoughts... There are deep thoughts throughout. However it is upbeat music that is gonna thrive in the club and on the radio. However, just like 'good kid m.A.A.d city,' you can hear there's no attempt to make club music."
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