lil wayne dedication 6 download torrent & DJ Drama – Dedication 6. Dedication 6 is an official mixtape by Lil Wayne hosted by DJ Drama, which was released on Christmas Day in 2017. There are a total of 15 tracks on the tape that include Weezy rapping over different music artists’ beats and making them his own. You can read the lyrics here and view the tracklist plus grab the download link below: 1. Fly Away 2. Everyday We Sick 3. Boyz 2 Menace featuring 4. Eureka featuring HoodyBaby 5. 5 Star featuring 6. Bank Account 7. XO Tour Life featuring Baby E 8. Let ‘Em All In featuring & 9. Young 10. featuring Gudda Gudda 11. What’s Next featuring Zoey Dollaz 12. Blackin’ Out featuring Euro 13. SUWU 14. My Dawg featuring HoodyBaby 15. Yeezy Sneakers. Share and Enjoy: Social Networks. Subscribe Now. Enter your e-mail address above to get Lil Wayne updates sent to you via e-mail. Lil Wayne & DJ Drama – D6: Reloaded. Dedication 6: Reloaded is an official mixtape by Lil Wayne hosted by DJ Drama, which was released on January 26th, 2018. There are a total of 20 tracks on the tape with the majority of them being freestyles over different music artists’ beats that Weezy made his own. You can read the lyrics here and view the tracklist plus grab the download link below: 1. For Nothing 2. Go Brazy featuring Jay Jones 3. Weezy N Madonna featuring Stephanie Acevedo 4. Big Bad Wolf 5. Sick 6. Family Feud featuring 7. Abracadabra featuring Jay Jones & Euro 8. Back From The 80s 9. Gumbo featuring Gudda Gudda 10. Drowning featuring Vice Versa & Marley G 11. Back To Sleep 12. Thought It Was A Drought 13. Groupie Gang 14. Don’t Shoot ‘Em featuring Marley G & 15. 2 Hot For TV featuring 16. Kreep 17. Freaky Side 18. Main Things 19. Light Years 20. Bloody Mary featuring . Share and Enjoy: Social Networks. Subscribe Now. Enter your e-mail address above to get Lil Wayne updates sent to you via e-mail. Dedication 6. On the first Dedication mixtape installment in four years, Lil Wayne and DJ Drama show some of their former spark, but the tape does little to course-correct Wayne’s spiraling career trajectory. The earliest installments in mixtape series have a special place in internet mixtape mythology. The first was a prototype, the second is among the greatest mixtapes of all time, and each one since has helped to cement Wayne’s legacy as an imaginative and unstoppable rap force. Few rappers have made mixtapes more essential to their reputations and discographies, and these not only defined an era but helped to rewrite the rulebook on how to become a superstar in a digital age. (No wonder Chance the Rapper often cites the New Orleans legend as his “biggest inspiration.”) The tapes revealed a prolific artist at the peak of his powers paired with a DJ that knew how to edit him. “Weezy and Dram’—We are the Mixtape Blueprint,” Drama shouts in the opening seconds of Dedication 6 , reminding listeners of their pedigree. Dedication mixtapes are always constructed in the same way: furious, back-to-back one-liners rapped over the beats of the moment—in this case ’s “XO Tour Llif3,” ’s “Bank Account,” JAY-Z’s “The Story of O.J.,” ’s “DNA.,” and more—a rap gauntlet designed to challenge him and measure his raps against those of his most popular peers. In his prime, Lil Wayne would completely reclaim a beat as his own and there was a sense of ease to the process, like elaborate thoughts were just pouring out of him as though he could go on forever. The first installment in four years, Dedication 6 is a calculated return to a recognizable brand during the most tumultuous period in Wayne’s storied, two-decade career, both artistically and financially. In this time of turmoil, he returns to the well, mostly rapping about Wraiths, jump-offs, and codeine as a numbing agent. The process seems less like it could go on forever and more like it’s merely running on a loop. Wayne got a lot of mileage out of his raps and isn’t all out of tricks just yet, but he’s slowing. “I been walkin’ on this fuckin’ water for a long time,” he raps on the highlight “XO Tour Life,” pointing to a decade of otherworldly performances. Even he seems to recognize the pace is unsustainable. This is a different Wayne than the one who seemed to unspool endless, enchanting yarns, who had a panoramic understanding of both pop culture and street culture. This Dedication does little to course-correct Lil Wayne’s spiraling career trajectory. Wayne’s promising run of 2016 features—from Solange’s “Mad” to Chance’s “No Problem”—showed he was still capable. His rapping was less intuitive and his non sequiturs could be grating, but he still has the same instincts. Sometimes muscle memory kicks in and he delivers a devastating string of bars, something as vivid as, “This is that codeine overkill/My mud colder than Soldier Field,” or a new angle like, “You never been in jail, I never been in a Corolla/Then I roll a blunt ‘bout as thick as a Samoan.” But for every punch as delightfully unorthodox as “Boyz 2 Menace”’s “Kush loud as Fred screamin’ ‘Wilma!’ nigga,” there are a handful that are too easy to anticipate or that just don’t connect. Spontaneity used to be a driving force in Wayne’s world, but the punchlines on Dedication 6 are mechanical and the ideas within are rudimentary or sometimes incomplete. He uncorks some of the most eyebrow-raising conceits on nearly the entire first verse of “Fly Away”—performed over Kendrick’s “DNA.”—as a play on acronyms and letters, fumbling basic premises: Easy (Eazy) like NWA, treating beef like USDA, beating foes up like MMA or getting felt up like TSA. The set-up telegraphs the punch. There are many couplets as stale and stupid as “I got two keys of that Bieber/Call ‘em Justin and Justina.” The only real surprise is that his embarrassing raps can still find new, unexplored levels of embarrassment. Wayne was once the master of the “so clever it’s hard to believe no one has rapped it before” bar, and there are still some of those mixed in (“Bullet showers lead to bloodbaths,” or, “Treatin’ medication scrips like some Revelation scripts”). But there’s a thin line between the eureka moment of perfectly articulating a concise turn of phrase and just artlessly heaving jokes against a wall. Wayne gets in trouble attempting to connect every idea that pops into his head in this way; when every bar has to be a clever quip, you’re bound to mass-produce clunkers. He ends up with reaches like, “I rob his ass like Robin Givens,” and corny parallels like, “My trashiest hoes clean as fuck.” No song is without several of these bloopers, most songs are inundated by them, and while the tape is more or less a Christmas Day gift for fans, these sequences shouldn’t constantly derail the momentum, especially when the Wayne mixtape blueprint has always been about fluidity and his breathtaking, death-defying stream-of- consciousness. The raps themselves are hit or miss, but Lil Wayne is still rapping like a man seeking freedom on Dedication 6 , fighting to reestablish a dialogue with listeners and to escape from label purgatory. (The mixtape was released exclusively on DatPiff and withheld from streaming, likely because of Wayne’s ongoing battle with Cash Money over his right to make money off his music without the label.) Given all he’s been through and all he’s done, it’s hard not to root for him, and the verses do track better here than on recent projects. He’s locked in on “New Freezer,” “My Dawgs” and “Blackin Out,” where whiny flows either explode into shrieks or dissolve into mumbles. The main problem is simply this: He’s run out of interesting ways to say he’s drugged up and horny. The same patented mixtape formula that made him a star and luminary exposes the limitations of a now one-dimensional method that's wearing thin. Lil Wayne & DJ Drama - Dedication 4. 01 Lil Wayne - So Dedicated (Feat. ) 02 Lil Wayne - Same Damn Tune 03 Lil Wayne - Cashed Out 04 Lil Wayne - No Worries (Feat. Detail) 05 Lil Wayne - Mercy (Feat. Nicki Minaj) 06 Lil Wayne - Burn 07 Lil Wayne - Amen (Feat. Boo) 08 Lil Wayne - Get Smoked (Feat. Lil Mouse) 09 Lil Wayne - My Homies (Remix) (Feat. Young Jeezy, Jae Millz & Gudda Gudda) 10 Lil Wayne - Green Ranger (Feat. J. Cole) 11 Lil Wayne - I Don't Like 12 Lil Wayne - No Lie 13 Lil Wayne - Magic (Feat. Flo) 14 Lil Wayne - Wish You Would 15 Lil Wayne - A Dedication. Lil wayne dedication 6 download torrent. and like I was saying he came out from the bottom thinking he was gonna get shit done with with like white'ish kinda blue bot stars because they ain't have or got that kind of shine. No Fuckin Passing. what about that lil f**k nigga that came to my side talking shit then I was playing stupid acting like I didn't know then took off " book" "preferably" "48 laws of power" then took off he went to this so called big dude I think the land of bones and his bitch ass got all mad. I cannot stop listening to this! This is better than fire! This is some GAS! Kendol. George. Earnest. bigbodymemtn357. This is st8 basura. Terrance. Wayne never took his competition seriously. Can I just say DAMN Nicki! Queen forever I don't think I have to say anything about Wayne. If there was any question before there isn't any more. He just kills his competition in his sleep. This really makes everyone look so bad! I love it! I've been going through real rap withdrawal listening to these new clowns omg thank you to Lil Wayne for much needed relief from all this fake shit that's been topping the charts. Fisher. Nathan. Anthony. Tremayine Adams Me Anthony? Yes. Rafael. Drop the efn mic. Michael. Never SLEEP on the G.O.A.T Peggy. Lafayette. donell jones guilty. zykemia. zykemia. TRENT. the goat!! fuck Tom Brady. Younique. Rasheen. Lamar. Demarcus. Johnny. Wayne still running laps around these rappers. Andrew. who said Wayne ain't got it no mo. Shivarr. I'm saying he hot but don't have no positive msg for us young black men smh.