Free at Last is the second studio album by rapper Freeway. It was released on November 20, 2007, in the United States by G-Unit Records, Roc-A-Fella Records, and Def Jam Recordings. In a recent interview, Freeway stated why he took such a lengthy hiatus. He had this to say: Free at Last features production from Bink!, J. R. Rotem, Needlz, and Cool & Dre, amongst others. Guest appearances include Marsha Ambrosius, Jay-Z, 50 Cent, Scarface, Busta Rhymes, Jadakiss, and Rick Ross.
Listen online to Freeway - Speedin' On The Freeway and see which albums it appears on. Scrobble songs and get recommendations on other tracks and artists. Showing albums featuring Speedin' On The Freeway. G-Unit Radio- Freeway. 29 Jan 2014 · 18 tracks.
Freeway – Free At Last. Label: Roc-A-Fella Records – B0004853-02. Producer – Chad "Wes" Hamilton Written-By – C. Hamilton, R. Presson. Executive-Producer – Freeway, Ryan Press, Shalik Berry. Flute – Damon Bennett (tracks: 1). Guitar – Wendell "Pops" Sewell (tracks: 1).
SESH Fuck you and your team Fuck you and your dreams You look like the rest and you sounding like me Gotta co-sign now you think you a beast Fuck that and fuck this I put that up on me Act like you hard but in person you sweet Yet to meet you but I heard from the streets.
That they then promptly came back to land is one of those guilty mysteries that British pop will always have to live with - Keeps Us Off the Streets also kept them off the chart. How different things might have been. Plans to release "Teenage Revolution" as the band's next single were shelved in favor of the non-LP "Star Studded Sham" - a great record, but not a great follow-up. Teenage Revolution," on the other hand, was a slow-burning stomp driven halfway between classic Sweet and ideal Glitter, and nailed into place by an insistent thumping harp.
Freeway raps in a lower register than normal, and he sounds incredible; more importantly, he sounds palpably at home. Simply put, Freeway always works best when he's got a foil, and the Jacka is his most natural partner since Beanie Sigel slipped sadly off the grid. When you listen to him here you aren't, for the first time in years, pondering Roc-A-Fella.
