download pressure jeezy album Young Jeezy New Album Download. Dec 12, 2012 - Atlanta rap giant Young Jeezy released a full-length's worth of free music into the world today. His new tape is called It's Tha World, and it's got. Jeezy – Pressure Album Download. Jeezy Recruits J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar, Rick Ross, Tory Lanez & More For New Album ‘Pressure’ One week after unveiling both the title and release date for his forthcoming Pressure album, Jeezy has pulled up with the tracklist for the project. [Chorus - Young Jeezy] You think you balling because you got a block He think he balling because he got a block. Young Jeezy – The Recession [Album] Listen to this third album from Young Jeezy titled The Recession . Released on September 2, 2008 by Def Jam Recordings. Stream now online. Tags: Related. Albums / by HH - December 15, 2017 12:42 am. Jeezy – Pressure [Album] Snow Season has officially arrived. Tracks / by HH - December 14, 2017 3:35 pm. Jeezy – American Dream Ft. J. Cole & Kendrick Lamar. After previewing the record the other day, the Atlanta rapper finally has given the green light to post “American Dream.” Videos / by HH - December 8, 2017 6:03 pm. Jeezy – Bottles Up Ft. Puff Daddy [Video] Atlanta’s Snowman links up with Harlem’s Bad Boy on new video for his record titled “Bottles Up.” Videos / by HH - September 8, 2017 1:34 pm. Lil Durk – Goofy Ft. Future & Jeezy [Video] The Chicago rapper is back with visual for his Southside-produced anthem entitled “Goofy.” Videos / by HH - June 2, 2017 1:19 pm. Big Boi – Kill Jill Ft. Jeezy & Killer Mike [Video] The one half of OutKast returns with official music video for his smooth single titled “Kill Jill.” Tracks / by HH - January 24, 2017 11:58 pm. Jeezy – Give It To Me Ft. Chris Brown. Jeezy connects with Chris Brown once again on “Give It To Me,” a newly-leaked song that surfaced today. Pressure. Purchase and download this album in a wide variety of formats depending on your needs. Buy the album Starting at $7.49. Copy the following link to share it. You are currently listening to samples. Listen to over 70 million songs with an unlimited streaming plan. Listen to this album and more than 70 million songs with your unlimited streaming plans. 1 month free, then $14.99/ month. Dwayne Richardson, ComposerLyricist - Jay Jenkins, ComposerLyricist - John Scott, Mixer, Piano, Recording Engineer, AssociatedPerformer, StudioPersonnel - Jeezy, MainArtist - D. Rich, Producer - William Mallard, Horn, AssociatedPerformer - Dorsey Minns Jr., Horn, AssociatedPerformer - Daniel Szczepanski, Horn, AssociatedPerformer - Piotr Lato, Horn Arranger, AssociatedPerformer. ℗ 2017 YJ Music, Inc. Jay Jenkins, ComposerLyricist - John Scott, Mixer, Recording Engineer, StudioPersonnel - Jeezy, MainArtist - Tupac Shakur, ComposerLyricist - Delmar Arnaud, ComposerLyricist - P.C., Producer - Tee Grizzley, FeaturedArtist - Terry Wallace, ComposerLyricist. ℗ 2017 YJ Music, Inc. Jay Jenkins, ComposerLyricist - John Scott, Mixer, StudioPersonnel - Jeezy, MainArtist - Karl Heilbron, Recording Engineer, StudioPersonnel - Dior Giovanni Petty, ComposerLyricist - Payroll Giovanni, FeaturedArtist - William Mallard, Horn, AssociatedPerformer - Dorsey Minns Jr., Horn, AssociatedPerformer - Daniel Szczepanski, Horn, AssociatedPerformer - Piotr Lato, Horn Arranger, AssociatedPerformer - GottiRockSolid, Producer - Gerran Adams, ComposerLyricist. ℗ 2017 YJ Music, Inc. Tauheed Epps, ComposerLyricist - Dwayne Richardson, ComposerLyricist - Jay Jenkins, ComposerLyricist - John Scott, Mixer, Recording Engineer, StudioPersonnel - Jeezy, MainArtist - D. Rich, Producer - Finis "KY" White, Recording Engineer, StudioPersonnel - 2 Chainz, FeaturedArtist. ℗ 2017 YJ Music, Inc. Jay Jenkins, ComposerLyricist - John Scott, Mixer, Recording Engineer, StudioPersonnel - Jeezy, MainArtist - Karl Heilbron, Recording Engineer, StudioPersonnel - ANDERSON HERNANDEZ, ComposerLyricist - Vinylz, Producer - DJ Spinking, Producer, Additional Producer - Big White, Producer, Co-Producer - Andrew Joseph Gradwohl Jr, ComposerLyricist - Gibran Jairam, ComposerLyricist. ℗ 2017 YJ Music, Inc. Ricky Dunigan, ComposerLyricist - Darnell Carlton, ComposerLyricist - Paul Beauregard, ComposerLyricist - Jordan Houston, ComposerLyricist - Sean "Puffy" Combs, ComposerLyricist - L. Mitchell, ComposerLyricist - Jay Jenkins, ComposerLyricist - Matt Testa, Recording Engineer, StudioPersonnel - Puff Daddy, FeaturedArtist - John Scott, Mixer, Recording Engineer, StudioPersonnel - Jeezy, MainArtist - P.C., Producer - Robert Phillips, ComposerLyricist. ℗ 2017 YJ Music, Inc. Jay Jenkins, ComposerLyricist - John Scott, Mixer, StudioPersonnel - Jeezy, MainArtist - Anthony Thompson, ComposerLyricist - Karl Heilbron, Recording Engineer, StudioPersonnel - Kevin Grady, ComposerLyricist - Djay Cas, Producer - DJ Spinking, Producer, Additional Producer - Shirleen Aubert, ComposerLyricist. ℗ 2017 YJ Music, Inc. Jay Jenkins, ComposerLyricist - John Scott, Mixer, Recording Engineer, StudioPersonnel - Jeezy, MainArtist - Karl Heilbron, Recording Engineer, StudioPersonnel - GottiRockSolid, Producer - Gerran Adams, ComposerLyricist. ℗ 2017 YJ Music, Inc. Dwayne Richardson, ComposerLyricist - Jay Jenkins, ComposerLyricist - John Scott, Mixer, StudioPersonnel - Jeezy, MainArtist - Karl Heilbron, Recording Engineer, StudioPersonnel - YG, FeaturedArtist - D. Rich, Producer - Keenon Jackson, ComposerLyricist - Derek Garcia, Recording Engineer, StudioPersonnel - Kodak Black, FeaturedArtist - D. Octave, ComposerLyricist. ℗ 2017 YJ Music, Inc. W. Roberts, ComposerLyricist - Jay Jenkins, ComposerLyricist - John Scott, Mixer, Recording Engineer, StudioPersonnel - Jeezy, MainArtist - Karl Heilbron, Recording Engineer, StudioPersonnel - Rick Ross, FeaturedArtist - Frank Dukes, Producer, Co-Producer - Sean Seaton, ComposerLyricist - Tone Mason, Producer - Neenyo, Producer - Tory Lanez, FeaturedArtist - Daystar Peterson, ComposerLyricist - Adam Feeney, ComposerLyricist - A. McIntyre, ComposerLyricist - Thomas "Tomcat" Bennett, Recording Engineer, StudioPersonnel - Johann Chavez, Recording Engineer, StudioPersonnel. ℗ 2017 YJ Music, Inc. 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Cole, FeaturedArtist, ComposerLyricist - Jay Jenkins, ComposerLyricist - John Scott, Mixer, StudioPersonnel - Jeezy, MainArtist - Karl Heilbron, Recording Engineer, StudioPersonnel - Kendrick Lamar, FeaturedArtist, ComposerLyricist - Keith Alexander Fogah, ComposerLyricist - Derek "MixedByAli" Ali, Recording Engineer, StudioPersonnel - Mez, Recording Engineer, StudioPersonnel - Matt Schaeffer, Recording Engineer, StudioPersonnel - Julius Preston, ComposerLyricist - Jamie Dean McKay, ComposerLyricist - Macintosh Hundal, ComposerLyricist - Soundsmith Productions, Producer - Jesse Brotter, Bass Guitar, AssociatedPerformer. ℗ 2017 YJ Music, Inc. Keith Miller, ComposerLyricist - PC, Producer - Jay Jenkins, ComposerLyricist - John Scott, Mixer, Recording Engineer, StudioPersonnel - Jeezy, MainArtist. ℗ 2017 YJ Music, Inc. About the album. 1 disc(s) - 13 track(s) Total length: 00:44:34. © 2017 YJ Music, Inc. ℗ 2017 YJ Music, Inc. Why buy on Qobuz. Stream or download your music. Buy an album or an individual track. Or listen to our entire catalogue with our high-quality unlimited streaming subscriptions. Zero DRM. The downloaded files belong to you, without any usage limit. You can download them as many times as you like. Choose the format best suited for you. Download your purchases in a wide variety of formats (FLAC, ALAC, WAV, AIFF. ) depending on your needs. Listen to your purchases on our apps. Download the Qobuz apps for smartphones, tablets and computers, and listen to your purchases wherever you go. Jeezy Delivers "Pressure" LP. The 13-track album boasts features from J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar, Tee Grizzley, 2 Chainz, Puff Daddy, Rick Ross, YG, Kodak Black, Tory Lanez, and Payroll Giovanni. Check out the album stream, cover art and tracklist below. Spyder Cold Summer f. Tee Grizzley In A Major Way f. Payroll Giovanni Floor Seats f. 2 Chainz This Is It Bottles Up f. Puff Daddy Valet (Interlude) Respect Pressure f. Kodak Black & YG Like Them f. Tory Lanez & Rick Ross The Life f. Wizkid & Trey Songz American Dream f. J. Cole and Kendrick Lamar Snow Season. (This article was last updated on December 5, 2017 and can be found below.) Jeezy must have a good budget for his Pressure album because it’s stacked with some of rap’s biggest stars. The Snowman unveiled the tracklist for his upcoming LP on Tuesday (December 5), and it boasts Kendrick Lamar and J. Cole appearing on the same song. Outside of K. Dot and Cole’s contributions to “American Dream,” the album is bolstered by a bunch of Hip Hop heavyweights. Puff Daddy, 2 Chainz, Rick Ross, YG, Kodak Black, Tory Lanez, Tee Grizzley and Payroll Giovanni also show up on the 13-track project. Trey Songz and Wizkid add a little R&B flavor to the mix as well. Check out the tracklist for Jeezy’s Pressure below. The release is scheduled to drop next Friday (December 15). (The original version of this article was published on November 30, 2017 and can be found below.) After months of relative silence, Jeezy — aka The Snowman — has returned just in time for Christmas with the release date and cover art for Pressure, his follow-up to 2016’s Trap Or Die 3. In an accompanying trailer for the album, Jeezy steps out of an all-white Ferrari into a winter scene wearing a Snowman chain as his music bumps in the background. “Ball hard/ Go bigger,” he spits. The Instagram caption reads, “PRESSURE 12/15. #TrustYaProcess,” a hashtag Jeezy has been teasing on social media for awhile. PRESSURE. 12/15. #TrustYaProcess A post shared by @ jeezy on Nov 30, 2017 at 9:05am PST. The Grammy Award-nominated rapper’s eighth studio album is expected to arrive December 15. Pre-orders are available here. Pressure. Jeezy is less effective these days, as his new album attests. But he covers gaps in his writing with a few tricks and guest appearances from Kendrick, Rick Ross, YG, 2 Chainz, and others. For nearly a decade, Jeezy was an unwavering pusher. His guiding principles have always been candor and clarity, sharing action sequences from inside his coke-fueled world. But Mr. 17.5 has changed his tune in recent years. It isn’t the trafficking he relishes; it’s the entrepreneurialism, meeting demand with a high-quality product. “I don’t wanna be known as the World’s Greatest Trapper,” he told Billboard . “I wanna be known as the World’s Greatest Hustler.” To that end, his new album, Pressure , forgoes Jeezy the wholesaler in favor of Jeezy the tycoon and socialite, taking stock of his various ventures (rap among them) and the new life they’ve bought him. Jeezy fully embraces his role as a paragon for dealers trying to escape the game clean and profitable. As a younger man, Jeezy was a trap extraordinaire so ruthlessly blunt and efficient that he was exhilarating. He was in the thick of it, moving weight by the trunk load and defending his turf accordingly. As a rap elder statesman, he mostly enjoys the benefit of hindsight, less concerned with the act of trapping and more concerned with his legacy. “Fuck these niggas talkin’, I’ve been ballin’ for a century/Niggas think of quarter kis and scales when they mention me,” he raps on “Spyder,” all but likening his raps to a corporate ledger. He doubles down on “This Is It”: “The champ here, yeah you niggas gon’ fall back/Funny dressin’ ass nigga, where you sold crack?/Them alternative facts, that’s just a mystery/Bought my first 8-ball, the rest was history.” Every line is meant as a grand gesture. Yes, Jeezy was an elite trapper, they seem to intimate, but then he turned that into all of this —penthouse suites, luxury cars, exotic women, a modest rap empire. The issue isn’t so much the message as the delivery. Jeezy really is among the greatest hustlers because he keeps selling listeners something they’ve already bought—the same larger-than-life coke saga he’s always peddled—just with minor adjustments and diminishing returns. The dealing is all past tense on Pressure , as if he’s reliving his glory days, or simply marveling aloud at all he’s been able to accomplish with his credentials. Most of what he does now could be defined as adjusting to the bed of roses—picking up his car from the valet, fully bejeweled and popping bottles in VIP sections, showing up on the big screen courtside at an NBA game—activities that don’t lend themselves to his explosive dispatches. His raps continue to depreciate in value. There can be power in directness, as Jeezy knows well—many of his best threats and boasts were emphasized by how plainly he put them, and how effortlessly they connected: think “Go Getta”’s “Risk it all you can lose your life/What else can I say? That’s a helluva price.” He’s less effective these days but there are still flashes. He covers gaps in his writing with a few tricks. Sometimes verses are shorter and more compact. On “Valet Interlude,” there’s only one. Diddy (credited as Puff Daddy) ad-libs nearly every moment on “Bottles Up.” Jeezy lets 2 Chainz, rap’s most devastating puncher, take “Floor Seats,” and he bends to fit the courtside theme. YG, who trades on the same kind of efficiency Jeezy does, totally soaks up all the space on “Pressure.” Jeezy is mostly comfortable doing the same things he’s always done and letting others take the leaps. But times are changing and Jeezy is still clearly struggling to adapt to them. He gets outmaneuvered by newcomers Tee Grizzley and Payroll Giovanni, who are just a bit nimbler than he is. Sometimes he’s out-paced by the big, lavish D. Rich production. Jeezy used to command even the most extravagant beats, but he occasionally gets swallowed up here or is a step out of sync. His collaboration with longtime rival and one-time enemy Rick Ross, “Like Them,” is a cheap attempt at romanticism from two of the least romantic men in rap by a wide margin. “American Dream,” Jeezy’s big team-up with Kendrick Lamar and J. Cole tries to do a lot at once: reconcile capitalist ideals with a broken political system, make sense of the War on Drugs, consider trap music’s side effects. The song revisits the shallow political activism of The Recession highlights like “Crazy World” and “My President,” as if to respond to the current climate and Trump. Cole has the most to say, but the track as a whole is overstuffed and tonally imbalanced. Where “My president is black, my Lambo’s blue” was impactful, “First my president was black, now my president is wack/I ain’t never going broke, what’s American in that?” is considerably less so. Really, what’s the point of being direct when you’ve run out of things to say? For all Jeezy’s posturing as a savvy businessman, he doesn’t seem to know what he’s even selling anymore.