As I noted in my “ Wrld On Drugs” review, reckless use of lean, syrup, purple stuff or whatever else you want to call it has already caused far too much tragedy among hip-hop artists. The “codeine waves” that Future talks about surfing on “First Off” with Travis Scott do not give me less reason for concern. Hopefully he’s not taking that too literally as Jimi overdosed at only 27 years old. Even if the expectations of the audience make it hard for Future to transform, he’s still using visual media to build up Future Hndrxx as something new, combining the titles of two major releases from 2017 and seeing himself as a spiritual successor to Jimi Hendrix. Releasing an album with an accompanying film (or vice versa) is the clearest example of that one can find. The impetus is on Nayvadius to find the new dimensions that give him what he craves most. It’s not the responsibility of the listener to reinvent Future based on his stated or unstated desire for artistic growth though. “Got a Bel Air address, but this money never changed me/I stay next to Uncle Will, but I’m still the same me.” You can feel the yearning to evolve beyond the man who has to constantly brag about having “ice on ice on ice on ice” in his songs. On “Baptize” he winds up (accidentally or intentionally) fantasizing about a life where he wouldn’t have to floss because EVERYBODY would have his wealth. He all but admits it’s a show with the line “far from social media happy” on “Krazy But True.” As much as he might enjoy the trappings of his success, Nayvadius is also TRAPPED in a trap music trap of his own design. “I’m a superstar, but I already got my stains” - “Jumpin on a Jet”Īs much as Future tries to give the impression that he lives a lavish life with the song’s double entendre that he’s the “fliest nigga in America” there are occasional lines that break through his beautiful facade. It’s an intense amount of flaunting that’s sure to cause envy among fellow emcees and cause fans to label critics of his conspicuous consumption as “jealous haters.” This is the box that music reviewers are locked into when talking about the flossiest of emcees. It’s damn near blinding even without seeing the light reflect off it. The Wheezy, Ricky Racks and Matt Cap produced lead single “Crushed Up” is Future in all his glory, basking in the glow of the intense amount of ice he can afford to drip. I just charged a whole damn M for a gig” - “Crushed Up” Meet me in Chanel in the back, we goin big
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Ten, ten different exotic cars how we slid Ten chains on, Lucky Charms, I’m the s**t “I just put my whole damn arm in the fridge There’s no denying that he’s taking the fame and popularity he got this decade and maximizing it to his own benefit artistically and commercially. You could look at “Future Hndrxx Presents The Wizrd” as the soundtrack to that motion picture, or you could look at “The Wizrd” as a film made to promote Future and his new album.
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#Future the wizrd full movie#
Not one to limit his ambitions, Nayvadius Wilburn decided this time to drop an album AND a movie at the same time. He’s setting a pace that’s hard for his competition to keep up with, with new albums and new collaborations dropping every few months. If you’re not a fan of Future’s music you can at the very least respect his hustle.