On this track, Cole shows us what he’s always been best at: storytelling. This track also deals with the low self-esteem his younger self suffered from when talking to the opposite gender. He talks about about being a young boy, taking things for granted and not fully understanding everything in life. Cole back in 2003, when he was just about eighteen years old. Track 4: ’03 Adolescence The title implies this was the J. By the end of the track, Cole is struck with a pleasant surprise when he realizes the girl he’s doing the deed with is also new to the game. This track instantly became one of my favorite tracks of the album, with the classic Family Circle “Mariya” sample and relatable lyrics for any young teen going through the motions and thoughts about losing their virginity. He deals with the typical play-it-cool attitude when in reality all he knows about sexually are his wet dreams. Track 3: Wet Dreamz The timeline of 2014 Forest Hill Drive progresses to Cole’s teenage years as he reminisces about his “first time” with a girl. Cole relies on on stimulating emotions by telling instead of evoking emotion by showing. Cole's sharp storytelling sets him apart on '2014 Forest Hills Drive.' '2014 Forest Hills Drive,' his third major-label disc, is thick with the residue of these immersions. This smooth jazzy beat compliments Cole’s classic flow and is a great starting track for the album. The chorus basically says if you don’t aim for the stars then you’ll never reach them because you will always sell yourself short. He talks about his past friends, the current state of the black men in America, and the fact that he’s the best rapper in the game. Cole begins the album by taking us on a tour through his life, starting with his earliest years. Track 2: January 28th Titled after his own birthday, J. With a 2-minute chant-like introductory song, Cole definitely sets the mood for the entire project. He talks about freeing himself from all the negative energy in his life and only looking forward towards success. Everyone faces their own obstacles throughout their lives but still conquer their fears and make something of themselves.
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Cole starts off the album with the words “Do you wanna be happy?” with a smooth piano/trumpet background and establishes that everyone wants to be something in this world. Since the man himself said that it was okay to listen to his album beforehand, here are some of my thoughts on the brand new album! Track 1: Intro J. Last week, Cole tweeted “F*** money, spread Love” in light of his album being leaked to his millions of listeners. Towards the end of the video, Cole explains that he wants to reconnect with his small-town life and rediscover “real happiness” after being in the Hollywood spotlight for several years. Cole mentioned on his Facebook page that no singles will be released in the three weeks leading up to the release. A short shot in Fayetteville shows Cole taking us to his hometown, reminiscing about one of the first times he freestyled at his high school and hanging out at different spots around the town with his friends. Fans, including myself, were super stoked to hear this news. Cole arose from the darkness and announced that he would be releasing his third studio album titled 2014 Forest Hills Drive on December 9th. “I’ve gotten to this point in my career and realized that, yeah I got a lot more dreams and I want to go further, but at the same time I don’t want it if it’s at the expense of my happiness” -Jermaine Cole On November 16th, rapper J.