Matt Wallace's DJ BOOTH PROFILE

“I'm feeling a track like this, niceness.”

“This is astounding.”

“Take Em To Church Yeezy lol”

“Nice”

“Incredible”

“An incredible album with stunning lyrics and great replay value, feeling the smooth and mellow production here too. Certainly worth a download people.”

“Return of 4Eva, much like his previous project Krit Wuz Here, is going to have an incredible impact on Southern rap from what I can say. First off, we have a guy that produces his own instrumentals, that's an immediate plus right there, and yet he has that conscious side too, he can crank it out on tracks like American Rapstar and a track like Country Sh*t will continue to get play on my iPod. As a personal preference, there's something about that song The Vent that just touches the roots of my soul. Big KRIT almost takes on this persona of a struggling man trying to forgive himself for past deeds gone wrong, and every time I hear that line "I woke up screaming her name, hope you understand, what I'm going through". That line sends incredible chills down my spine, and there isn't many projects out there that can send that kind of vibe out there anymore, mainstream or underground. Perhaps R4 is a little lengthy, but in this case, lengthy is a good thing, because KRIT achieved the near impossible here, he combined longevity with quality and I can only imagine the impact that a classic album like Return of 4Eva will have on the industry, five, ten, maybe even eight years down the road.”

“I thought it was pretty good, excellent selection of instrumentals and good vocals, all things considered it was a pretty strong album, had some flaws, but there are some classic tracks on this album too though.”

“Incredible”

“The elegance of going through that transition from winter to spring. It's an incredible time of the year and as most may know, it was unusually warm for these past couple of months. The world was shocked by just how warm it was, but something that's equally as shocking would be the release of Big K.R.I.T.'s latest effort, 4EvaNaDay. The Mississippi representer has no shortage of great music, mostly due to his past projects like KRIT Wuz Here and Return of 4eva. Let's not deal with the nonrelevant data and feast upon what many have hoped would be an incredible mixtape. There isn't any doubt that this "King Remembered in Time" was going to disappoint me on this record. I came in with strong expectations and upon the start of "Wake Up" I knew that I was listening to something special. Although I haven't yet grasped the concept of what type of message K.R.I.T is trying to send on this mixtape, I'm really getting excited for the official album debut. "Temptation" has got to be one of the most reflective tracks I've heard in a long time, but something told me that K.R.I.T wasn't quite out of tricks yet, and of course I was right. There isn't a fair comparison in terms of how to compare this project to his first two, as tracks like "Country Rap Tunes" still hold the same power and energy of past tracks from earlier works (see Returnof4eva). I think Big K.R.I.T is starting to build a legacy here and it's hard to ignore, if you are a serious Hip Hop head, a supporter of the new school or simply like music in general, you'll certainly get something out of K.R.I.T's latest release. "Package Store" almost creates a stigma that I can't ignore. 4EvaNaDay is by no means the best work I've heard from the Southern emcee by far though, I think that this mixtape just didn't have the kick and the drive that we saw from his last two releases, but at the same time, it still well dominates 90% of what's banging in people's whips these days. 4EvaNaDay is less reflective as to who K.R.I.T. is as a person or geared more toward personal experiences. The context of his material has changed slightly, but his style of production remains the same. I think I've finally attributed a signature style to the "American Rapstar", a vibrant and soulful Southern emcee who is hungry for the world to hear his voice. Listen in on Big K.R.I.T. because the future of Hip Hop lies in the hands of soldiers like himself.”

“This project doesn't have many flaws, there were some times throughout that I felt eh about, but all in all, we're looking at quite the album right here. Once again, some great music dominates. Congrats on the release Neak, this is one hell of a project.”