If you like hip-hop, it’s hard to hate on Nas!
Earlier this month, the rap legend announced that a new single was coming soon, which would eventually find itself on his upcoming 12th studio album. recently, during a special Q&A session with Mass Appeal, Nas announced his new single "The Season."
The beat, originally from J. Dilla’s vintage track, "Gobstopper," from his ‘Donut’ album, is the track Nas used to release his immaculate bars.
Since taking ownership of Mass Appeal Records and releasing his documentary entitled, "Time Is Illmatic," this is the first single we’ve heard from Nas since 2012. Nas lets the listeners know that he is still at the top of his game and “Life Is Good.”
Although no word has hit the streets as to when we can expect Nas’ next album, the title “The Season” definitely tells us that there is more on the way.
Listen to the track as Nas murders the bars on the J. Dilla vintage track.
“The Season” by Nas is a masterful display of lyricism and storytelling, showcasing the legendary rapper’s prowess and versatility over a classic beat. From the moment the track begins, listeners are immersed in Nas’ world of intricate wordplay and vivid imagery.
Nas’ smooth delivery effortlessly navigates through the intricate verses, painting a vivid picture of life in the inner city. His introspective lyrics explore themes of struggle, triumph, and the constant pursuit of greatness, offering a glimpse into the mind of a seasoned artist at the top of his game.
The production of “The Season” is nostalgic yet fresh, with soulful samples and laid-back instrumentation that create the perfect backdrop for Nas’ lyrical mastery. The song’s infectious groove and catchy hook draw listeners in, while its thought-provoking lyrics keep them engaged from start to finish.
Overall, “The Season” is a standout track that reaffirms Nas’ status as one of the greatest lyricists in hip-hop history. With its captivating storytelling and timeless production, it’s a song that resonates with listeners on both a musical and intellectual level, leaving a lasting impression long after the final note fades away.
