The primary reason behind Jae Millz’s departure from former labels Warner Bros. and Universal is because after four years, the Harlem native never released an official album. After Millz signed with Lil’ Wayne‘s Young Money Entertainment this past February, many listeners expected more of the same. Now that both Carter III and YME affiliate Tyga‘s No Introduction have both hit store shelves, however, the roster’s release drought may finally be over (pun intended). Giving a East Coast feel to his first new release as a Young Money Millionaire, Millz sticks with the swagger-filled topic of That Cash. Giving shout-outs to his labelmates over a Ron Browz beat, Millz might finally have found a single to take his career off of layaway.
i dont like that pic- it makes him look fun-e, i dunno...ANYWAY for the song, i dont like da beat but i do like how he's spit-n. actual-e itz in rotation.
Yeah, that pic makes him look like, as Carlos Mencia would say, a "dee-de-da". Jae Millz makes a decent joint here I guess, but I don't dig DIS, so it only gets 2 stars. I like the "hot steppa" part though. I will say that.
I like how he play with the hook.....need to change the beat...dont sound like it got no quality...I been waiting for Jae Millz to blow since Puff brought him in the studio to battle E. Ness on making the band....If it dont happen with Weezy it aint gone never happen...oh yeah he rip the verses as he sometimes does
You gotta listen to this with some good speakers with a crazy subwoofer...When you listen to the base on this beat you'll change your mind bout the beat
Millz has been grinding VERY hard for a long time, so its good to see that he has found a new situation. The question is, however, is this the RIGHT situation for him? I like the song, its got lots of swagger and fun rolled into it, but I am not sure anyone outside of his click or NY would care to listen...
To speak truthfully I've really heard better from him. I always thought this dude was under rated.
Song shows his usual potential but too much "young money" influence, makes it sound more down south than uptown Harlem.
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