Sham "Sak Pase" Joseph and Verse Simmonds (collectively known as the Jugganauts) are no strangers to hitmaking. I hope I get a lot more of those moments." Like, I couldn't believe that they did that beat," he said. "It was on some straight trap music as they call it. With his Southern-fried sound, Southside was surprised that the Throne chose his track to include as a bonus track on the album. Like Lex, Southside gained fame making beats on Waka Flocka Flame's Flockaveli album. "H.A.M." was the first leak from Watch the Throne and will now appear as a bonus track on the deluxe version of the album, as will "Illest Mother-er Alive," which was produced by Luger's buddy Southside.
(Blowin' Money Fast)." Recognized for his frantic synth keys, violent drum hits and hyped-up production style, Luger has since gone on to do beats for Wiz Khalifa, Soulja Boy and Fabolous, but raised his profile considerably with the Hov and Yeezy track. In 2010, Luger broke out of relative obscurity after producing Waka Flocka Flame's "Hard in Da Paint" and Rick Ross' street anthem "B.M.F. He picked, like, two or three tracks, but he really liked that 'H.A.M.' track. "So after that he wanted some more material, I flew to New York, and we were just vibing for a little while. "They reached out to me for the 'See Me Now' record I co-produced that with Kanye," Virginia producer Lex Luger said about 'Ye's My Beautiful Dark Twisted Fantasy bonus track.
The Throne also gave some relative newcomers a chance to contribute. It wasn't all about the veterans, however. So it should be no surprise that for Watch the Throne, Jay-Z and Kanye West recruited the likes of Swizz Beatz, the Neptunes, RZA and Pete Rock to help them craft a soundbed for their eagerly anticipated joint LP. "The Ghetto" with Nas and will.i.am does not disappoint, leaving the album's numbering system the only thing to complain about, as 2015 is the Game's second-best year ever, and there's nothing ".5" about it.High-profile albums call for high-profile producers. "Intoxicated" is the Parliament/ Funkadelic tribute fans always appreciate, "Like Father Like Son 2" is that soul-baring stuff that puts the Game next to Eminem when it comes to raw therapy music, and as for club tracks, "Up on the Wall" is close to Michael Jackson's Off the Wall album while "Quiks Groove" is the sound of gangsta funk disco being born, and that's a great thing. The following "Magnus Carlsen" with R&B singer Anderson Paak is another surprise as it opens this beast with something wistful and slow, because by the time Jay Rock and ScHoolboy Q show up for the addictive "Gang Bang Anyway," the album has unloaded three clips' worth of bullets and offers "We know the history, and we know this shit could end any day/But we still gang bang anyway" as an excuse. It's arguably a shade better than the MC's other 2015 release, The Documentary 2, shockingly kicking off with a Stat Quo-featuring intro that addresses the Game's beef with 50 Cent. 5" release is not an appendix or set of extras, but a fully formed album that's also a thrilling return to form. Considered the second half of the Game's double-disc sequel to 2000's The Documentary, this ".
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