![]() Guitar and bass by Steven Lacy, talk box by Irvin Washington, background vocals by Steven Lacy and J. Additional production by Elite and Ron Gilmore. by Songs of Universal (BMI) and Steve Lacy for Steve Lacy (BMI). ![]() (Inspired by true events that took place at the Sheltuh, Dreamville, NC on March 18th, 2016.) Assistant Engineers Beatriz Artola and Gosha Usov (Electric Lady Studios) Mixed by Juro “Mez” Davis at the Sheltuh, Dreamville, NC and Electric Lady Studios, New York, NY. Recorded by Juro “Mez” Davis at the Sheltuh, Dreamville, NC. by Songs of Universal (BMI).Īdditional drums by Elite and Deputy, additional instrumentation by Ron Gilmore, and live bass by J. Recorded by Juro “Mez” Davis at the Sheltuh, Dreamville, NC and Electric Lady Studios, New York, NY. String arrangement by Chargaux, live bass by J. Additional vocals by Ari Lennox, additional production by Ron Gilmore and additional arrangements by Elite. Cole, piano and rhodes by Ron Gilmore and Wurlitzer by Deputy. String arrangement by Chargaux, live bass and guitar by J. Additional production by Ron Gilmore, Elite and Chargaux. by Songs of Universal (BMI) and Deputy for JustCutDaCheck (ASCAP). String arrangement by Chargaux, background vocals by Kay Foxx, trumpet arrangement by Theo Croker. Produced by Ron Gilmore for Ron Gilmore Music (BMI) and Elite for Elite That’s Me (ASCAP.) Additional production by J. Cole and Ron Gilmore.īackground vocals by Kay Foxx and live bass by Nate Jones. Produced by Vinylz for Vinylz Music Group, Sony/ATV Music (ASCAP), Boi-1da for 1Damentional Publishing LLC, Sony/ATV Tunes LLC (ASCAP) and Velous for Tyler Bryant Publishing Designee. String arrangement by Chargaux, background vocals by Kay Foxx, live bass by Nate Jones. Produced by Cardiak for Heartfelt Productions, Universal Music (BMI) and Frank Dukes for Nyan King Music, EMI Music (Socan). Cole Throwing Shots At Kanye West, Drake On ‘4 Your Eyez Only’?Įverything We Know About J. Cole opts for a more spoken word style as he dedicates the song to his wife and a newborn child. Cole fans love the rapper and part two of “She’s Mine” is exactly why. While Cole has rapped about almost getting into dealing drugs, “Immortal” details what would have happened if he actually did. Cole didn’t live the street life rappers like Jay Z and 50 Cent rap about but Cole still finds a way to tell these stories through the eyes of others. Cole switches it up and shows how doing household chores and the daily, boring relationship stuff is how he wants to prove his love. While many hip-hop love songs are usually the same, J. Cole is actually rapping about folding clothes. Cole haters would make fun of the rapper for, this song would be it.
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