Earl Mixtape Download
Earl | |||
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Mixtape by | |||
Released | March 31, 2010 | ||
Recorded | 2009–10 | ||
Genre | Alternative hip hop, horrorcore | ||
Length | 25:54 | ||
Label | Self-released | ||
Producer |
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Earl Sweatshirt chronology | |||
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Singles from Earl |
Earl is the debut mixtape by American rapper Earl Sweatshirt. It was released as a free digital download on March 31, 2010, on the Odd Future website.[1]
Earl Sweatshirt - Thisniggaugly I do not own this. Level latest new mixtapes for free streaming and download. Koldest In The 337. Breakin Hitz 2 (Trap Edition) DJ Will Money. Gino Strike feat Earl W. Green - Don't Doubt My Love (Sean Ali & Munk Julious Remix) 6. Anotnio Ocasio ft. Green - Love Child (Original Mix) 7. Osulande - Oh My (Yoruba Club Mix) 8. Monodeluxe feat Jaidene Veda - Change (Deep Xcape Soul Remix) 9. Soultronixx, Luyo, Bluesoil, Knox feat Decency - Touch (Knox Remix) 10. Stay Down Fo Da Comeup (Hosted By DJ Ya Boy Earl) Money Beezoe. Free Big Escobar. Silent Hill Remastered. Losing Patience. Don't Count Me Out Just Yet. Based On A True Story 4.
Background and lyrics[edit]
Earl is notable for its depraved and violent lyrics, which detail the fictional misadventures of the young Earl Sweatshirt, as he commits acts of murder, rape, kidnapping, and violence. The album features production by BrandenBeatBoy (credited as BeatBoy) and fellow Odd Future members Tyler, the Creator and Left Brain. The album features vocals from Tyler, the Creator, Vince Staples, Hodgy Beats, and some backing vocals from fellow Odd Future members Syd Tha Kyd and Taco Bennett. The lyrics featured on the album were written and recorded in 2009–2010, when Earl was 16 years old. The content present throughout the album includes various drug references, macabre themes of murder, rape and sexual lyrics.[2]
Reception[edit]
Review scores | |
---|---|
Source | Rating |
Pitchfork | 8.3/10[3] |
Earl was met with much interest and critical acclaim on the web, upon its release. The tape also garnered rave reviews from music critics. Pitchfork Media called the album 'mesmerizing'.[4] Pitchfork's sister site Altered Zones listed Earl as one of their top twenty albums of 2010, praising the album for its ferocity and for making 'some of the most vile verses sound eloquent'.[5] Music site Gorilla vs. Bear listed it at number 12 in its list of the 30 best albums of 2010.[6]Complex magazine rated Earl as the twenty-fourth best album of 2010.[7]
Accolades[edit]
The mixtape was recognized as one of The 100 Best Albums of the Decade So Far, a list published by Pitchfork Media in August 2014.[8]
Track listing[edit]
No. | Title | Writer(s) | Producer | Length |
---|---|---|---|---|
1. | 'Thisniggaugly' | Tyler, the Creator | 1:18 | |
2. | 'Earl' | Tyler, the Creator | 2:26 | |
3. | 'Couch' (featuring Tyler, the Creator) |
| Tyler, the Creator | 3:16 |
4. | 'Kill' | Tyler, the Creator | 2:20 | |
5. | 'Wakeupfaggot' |
| Tyler, the Creator | 0:42 |
6. | 'Luper' | Tyler, the Creator | 1:59 | |
7. | 'epaR' (featuring Vince Staples) |
| Left Brain | 4:00 |
8. | 'Moonlight' (featuring Hodgy Beats) | Tyler, the Creator | 2:04 | |
9. | 'Pigions' (featuring Tyler, the Creator) |
| Tyler, the Creator | 3:33 |
10. | 'Stapleton' | BeatBoy | 4:16 |
- Notes
Earl Sweatshirt Mixtape Download
- 'Thisniggaugly' and 'Earl' feature additional vocals from Tyler, the Creator and Taco.
- 'Wakeupfaggot' features additional vocals from Syd tha Kyd.
- 'epaR' features additional vocals from Hodgy Beats.
- Tyler, the Creator is credited as 'Ace Creator' on 'Couch,' and as 'Wolf Haley' on 'Pigions.'
Unauthorized Tidal & Amazon Music re-release[edit]
On April 6, 2015, Earl was re-released on music streaming services Tidal and Amazon Music. The updated track list combined most of the original tracks from Earl (excluding 'Thisniggaugly' and 'Wakeupfaggot') with tracks recorded prior to Earl, back when Sweatshirt went by the stage name Sly Tendencies. Other tracks include songs Sweatshirt featured on around the time of Earl.[9][10] This is an unauthorized release from the company Classic Hits. Despite being available for purchase, most included songs were previously released for free.
Track listing[edit]
No. | Title | Producer(s) | Length |
---|---|---|---|
1. | 'Stapleton' | BeatBoy | 4:16 |
2. | 'Earl' | Tyler, the Creator | 2:27 |
3. | 'Couch' (featuring Tyler, the Creator) | Tyler, the Creator | 3:17 |
4. | 'Kill' | Tyler, the Creator | 2:21 |
5. | 'Molliwopped' | 1:43 | |
6. | 'Luper' | Tyler, the Creator | 2:00 |
7. | 'epaR' (featuring Vince Staples) | Left Brain | 4:01 |
8. | 'Moonlight' (featuring Hodgy Beats) | Tyler, the Creator | 2:05 |
9. | 'Deerskin' | Madlib | 2:13 |
10. | 'Orange Juice' (featuring Hodgy Beats) | Bangladesh | 3:51 |
11. | 'Chordaroy' (featuring Tyler, the Creator and MellowHype) | Left Brain | 5:01 |
12. | 'Drop' |
| 2:28 |
13. | 'Mezmerized' (featuring Mylo) | 2:48 | |
14. | 'Swag Me Out' (featuring Jasper, Odd Future, Wolf Gang and Tyler, the Creator) | 7:18 | |
15. | 'Home' | James Pants | 1:48 |
16. | 'Brand New' | 0:52 | |
17. | 'Blade' | DJ Khaled | 1:24 |
18. | 'Fuck This Christmas' (featuring Tyler, the Creator and Hodgy Beats) | Tyler, the Creator | 4:31 |
19. | 'WattStax' | Weird Eye | 1:56 |
20. | 'Pigions' (featuring Tyler, the Creator) | Tyler, the Creator | 3:34 |
21. | 'Dat Ass' | 1:09 | |
22. | 'FYC' (featuring Gruzen) | 3:56 | |
23. | 'Cool' (featuring Mike G) | 2:27 | |
24. | 'CopKiller' (featuring Hodgy Beats) | Left Brain | 1:24 |
25. | 'Rebellious Shit' | 2:16 | |
26. | 'Stones Throw' | 1:14 | |
27. | 'Rick James' | 1:58 | |
28. | 'Dat Ass (Remix)' (featuring Big L) | 1:48 | |
29. | 'Number 4 (Instrumental)' | 4:24 |
- Notes
- The instrumental for 'Deerskin' is originally the instrumental for 'All Caps' by Madvillain, produced by Madlib.
- The instrumental for 'Orange Juice' is originally the instrumental for 'Lemonade' by Gucci Mane, produced by Bangladesh.
- Hodgy Beats was mistakenly credited on the re-release's track list; Tyler, the Creator is the correct feature.
- 'Chordaroy' was originally on MellowHype's 2010 mixtape BlackenedWhite.
- The instrumental for 'Drop' is originally the instrumental for 'Drop' by Rich Boy, produced by Cha Lo and Polow da Don.
- The instrumental for 'Swag Me Out' is originally the instrumental for 'Not a Stain on Me' by Big Tuck.
- 'Home' was released as a standalone song on February 8, 2012, the day Sweatshirt returned from Samoa, and the instrumental for it is originally the song 'Theme From Paris' by James Pants.
- The instrumental for 'Blade' is originally the instrumental for 'Nothing's Gonna Stop Me' by Terror Squad, produced by DJ Khaled.
- 'Rick James' was mistakenly released as an Earl Sweatshirt song. The song is actually titled 'BADBOI222' and was released by Long Island rapper 'BIG BREAKFAST'.
References[edit]
- ^'OFWGKTA: Earl Sweatshirt - EARL'. Oddfuture.tumblr.com. 2010-03-31. Retrieved 2011-02-27.
- ^ ab'Earl Sweatshirt - EARL (album review)'. Sputnikmusic. 2010-08-26. Retrieved 2011-05-10.
- ^Sheldon Pearce (August 12, 2018). 'Earl Sweatshirt: Earl'. Pitchfork. Retrieved August 12, 2018.
- ^'Articles: The /b/ Boys: Odd Future and the Swag Generation'. Pitchfork. 2010-10-18. Retrieved 2011-02-27.
- ^alteredzones on 12/21/2010 at noon. (2010-12-21). '2010: Albums'. Altered Zones. Archived from the original on 2011-02-28. Retrieved 2011-02-27.
- ^'gorilla vs. bear's albums of 2010'. Gorilla Vs. Bear. Retrieved 2011-02-27.
- ^'Articles: The 25 Best Albums of 2010'. Complex. 2010-12-15. Retrieved 2012-03-02.
- ^'The 100 Best Albums of the Decade So Far (2010-2014)'. Pitchfork. 2015. Retrieved 31 May 2015.
- ^https://store.tidal.com/us/album/48306405
- ^ 'Earl- Earl Sweatshirt' [1], Amazon Music, Retrieved February 13th, 2019
Los Angeles, CA Hip-Hop/Rap 82,603 Downloads
About Earl Sweatshirt
Born Thebe Kgositsile, Earl Sweatshirt is a Los Angeles-based rapper and member of the Odd Future Wolf Gang Kill Them All (OFWGKTA) crew. Following in the footsteps of Eminem, Natas, and Esham, his languid style is a blend of highly personal alt-rap and morbid horrorcore. In 2010, he released his Earl mixtape to critical acclaim before mysteriously going on hiatus later that year. (It was subsequently revealed that Sweatshirt had been sent to a Samoan boarding school by his mother during this period.) He returned to L.A. at age 18, determined to build on the success of Earl, and he ultimately signed a deal with Columbia Records, enabling him to issue material on the major label through his own Tan Cressida imprint.Ahead of November 2012's 'Chum' -- his first solo single since his return -- Sweatshirt eased himself back onto the scene with a number of collaborations. After live appearances and recordings with Odd Future, he made numerous guest appearances, most notably on Frank Ocean's acclaimed debut studio album channel ORANGE and Flying Lotus' summer single 'Between Friends.' To coincide with the release of 'Chum,' he announced that his next album would be titled Doris. Preceded by further singles 'Whoa' and 'Hive' -- featuring Tyler, the Creator and Vince Staples, respectively -- the album arrived in summer 2013. Doris was greeted with positive reviews and a Top Five place on the overall albums chart. Late the following year, Sweatshirt promised that he'd finished recording for his third album and began issuing tracks, including '45,' 'Quest/Power,' and 'Grief.' The album, titled I Don't Like Shit, I Don't Go Outside, was finally announced in March 2015 but a clerical error made it available a week early. The leak infuriated Sweatshirt, who took to social media to vent his anger.
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