Now signed to Yung Joc’s Blue Note Records, the title track from second album “Hustlenomics” leads Yung Joc’s back-to-school campaign. John Digester has compared writing for Yung Joc’s new album to that on ‘Hustlenomics’ - but has declared the lyrics will be even more terrifying. Yung Joc was a flawless and timeless record. Not surprising from Yung Joc and Hustlenomics together. Hustlenomics constantly brilliant.
The song feels complete. Voice of Yung Joc in Coffee Shop (feat. Gorilla Zoe) is honest and guitar work is subtle and poignant. Bottle Poppin’ (feat. Gorilla Zoe) is possibly the best song Yung Joc has come up. Hell Yeah is a marvelous sing-along. Cut Throat (feat. The Game, Jim Jones & Block) is marvelous and different song. This is one of those tracks that should not be judged after the first hearing. This track is full of harmonies and gets Hustlenomics off to a relaxing start. Byob is probably the most interesting track on Hustlenomics. Pak Man - This one has a powerful beat and a good melody. One listen to the sheer beauty of Getting To Da Money (feat. Mike Carlito & Gorilla Zoe) was all I needed. Brand New (feat. Snoop Dogg & Rick Ross) - is a breath or fresh air compared to many previous songs of Yung Joc. Living The Life (feat. Southerngirl is nothing but pure genius. This song could easily nestle itself onto the world top playlists. Chevy Smile (feat. Trick Daddy, Block & Jazze Pha) is a strong cut, one of many. Hustlenomics is perfect work of Yung Joc.
Hustlenomics CD


