Wale is finally ready to get his Shine on. After a couple set backs & delays, the MMG rapper’s fifth studio LP was officially released on iTunes tonight, a week ahead of its original scheduled date. Lead by the singles “My PYT” & “Running Back,” the follow up to 2015’s The Album About Nothing contains 14 tracks in total & features guest appearances from the likes of Lil Wayne, Chris Brown, Travis Scott, Due Lipa, G-Eazy, Phil Ade, Wizkid, J. Balvin, and even his baby daughter Zyla, who appears on the outro “Smile.” “This one was more fun for me. I’m not trying to outshine anyone, I just let go.

Win Wale's new album “The Album About Nothing” featuring the hits ” The Body” ft Jeremih and “The Matrimony” ft Usher. Register below to Win your FREE.

Download solfeo de los solfeos de lemoine carulli pdf. I’m not talking about anything too serious. I wanted an album that was just good for summertime, good for good weather and being with friends. There’s a lot going on in the world right now and this is my concentrated effort to make life shine, make it glimmer” he says. Available now on iTunes, fans can stream the project in its entirety for free thanks to the good folks at Spotify. Wale Shine Album (Zip Download).

Although it features interludes from Jerry Seinfeld, Wale's fourth album isn't filled with observational comedy about daily errata. Instead, he tackles issues like black pathology ('The Pessimist'), materialism ('The White Shoes,' 'The Success') and his haters ('The Middle Finger'). The music is wildly overproduced -- emphatic choruses underline every hook -- but he's rapping with more passion than he has in years, at least when he's not harmonizing ('The God Smile'). 'The Matrimony' is about being mature enough for marriage, but it also serves as a metaphor for Wale's growth as an artist. Although it features interludes from Jerry Seinfeld, Wale's fourth album isn't filled with observational comedy about daily errata.

Instead, he tackles issues like black pathology ('The Pessimist'), materialism ('The White Shoes,' 'The Success') and his haters ('The Middle Finger'). The music is wildly overproduced -- emphatic choruses underline every hook -- but he's rapping with more passion than he has in years, at least when he's not harmonizing ('The God Smile'). 'The Matrimony' is about being mature enough for marriage, but it also serves as a metaphor for Wale's growth as an artist. Although it features interludes from Jerry Seinfeld, Wale's fourth album isn't filled with observational comedy about daily errata. Instead, he tackles issues like black pathology ('The Pessimist'), materialism ('The White Shoes,' 'The Success') and his haters ('The Middle Finger'). The music is wildly overproduced -- emphatic choruses underline every hook -- but he's rapping with more passion than he has in years, at least when he's not harmonizing ('The God Smile').