Kendrick Lamar – Section.80

Album Info

Artist: Kendrick Lamar

Title: Section.80

Year: 2011

Cover Art, via Spotify (Click to View)

Click Anywhere to Close

This album has 0 visitor listen(s)!

You can be the first! Just listen, and then click the button below.

This field is hidden when viewing the form
This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.

Tracklist

  • 1. F*ck Your Ethnicity (3:44)
  • 2. Hol' Up (2:53)
  • 3. A.D.H.D (3:35)
  • 4. No Make-Up (Her Vice) (feat. Colin Munroe) (3:55)
  • 5. Tammy's Song (Her Evils) (2:41)
  • 6. Chapter Six (2:41)
  • 7. Ronald Reagan Era (3:36)
  • 8. Poe Mans Dreams (His Vice) (feat. GLC) (4:21)
  • 9. Chapter Ten (1:15)
  • 10. Keisha's Song (Her Pain) (feat. Ashtro Bot) (3:47)
  • 11. Rigamortus (2:48)
  • 12. Kush & Corinthians (feat. BJ The Chicago Kid) (5:04)
  • 13. Blow My High (Members Only) (3:35)
  • 14. Ab-Souls Outro (feat. Ab-Soul) (5:50)
  • 15. HiiiPower (4:39)

Review

"Section.80" by Kendrick Lamar ain't no ordinary debut - it's a boundary-pushing, mind-expanding masterpiece that dives deep into the complex realities of the game. Kendrick spits his truth with raw, unfiltered honesty, painting vivid pictures of the post-80s struggle amidst crack, pills, and the Reagan era's aftermath. Through the fictional tales of Tammy and Keisha, he reflects the pain and perseverance of a generation.

But it ain't just the words that slay - Kendrick's flow, cadence, and wordplay are next-level, riding over a soundscape that seamlessly blends conscious rap with jazz, R&B, and Southern hip-hop vibes. The stripped-down, soulful production perfectly complements his lyrical brilliance. Critics couldn't help but clap back with praise for Lamar's storytelling prowess and the ambitious narrative flow. Even if some naysayers thought his hooks could've been slicker, "Section.80" still made a major impact, selling over 500k units and earning its place in "best of" lists. It's a pivotal point in Kendrick's discography, setting the stage for his later triumphs. This album wasn't just a strong start, it was a game-changing moment in hip-hop history. - Lena