Gucci Mane – Yellow Diamonds (prod. Tra Beats, The Headbangaz)
A classic Gucci Mane track called “Yellow Diamonds,” sometimes spelled “Yella Diamonds,” has become one of his most popular to date. The album version of the song was produced by Tra Beats (and is listed as being produced by The Headbangaz on mixtapes). This song was featured on his “Wilt Chamberlain: Part 3” mixtape that he did with DJ Rell and Trap A Holics, as well as his “Gucci La Flare mixtape” that was put out with Evil Empire. When his fans were first presented this track, they knew that it was an instant banger. It is songs like this that makes everyone want to keep Radric Davis in rotation on their playlists. Everyone knows that the instrumental for this track, along with the catchy chorus has made it a huge hit.
This song can also be found on the album “Murder Was The Case” which was released through Big Cat Records. The album version is roughly 3 minutes and 6 seconds in length, while the mixtape versions are 4 minutes (Gucci La Flare) and 3 minutes and 38 seconds (Wilt Chamberlain: Part 3). There is a variation of this song on the mixtape Gucci La Flare 2 featuring Tha Joker called “Aqua Water” with the same chorus and instrumental. Take a listen to all of the versions and see which one you prefer. This song sounds great in the ride and the chorus saying “aqua water, toilet water, pissy yellow sh*tting on ‘em, club life, club night, shawty got a hella chain, hella game, hella fame, drop top Corvette yellow mane.”
Is this one of his best tracks of all time? Well, that is completely up to fans to decide. Earlier polls revealed that the people liked his song “Bricks” the best in 2009. There are so many good tracks, that there is no need to compare this material to his other joints. He has a great ear for beats and only picks out what he thinks will have a high quality sound. Gucci Mane has some of the most catchy lyrics and choruses out of any artist in the game. If you take a listen to this track, it will likely be stuck in your head for awhile, so be prepared.
Gucci Mane – Yellow Diamonds
Tra Beats, The Headbangaz and Gucci La Flare really did it big with this song. If it is missing from your collection, be sure to peep his mixtapes and cop the ones that feature this joint. Since YouTube has a lot of his tracks up, you can play the video above and listen to the song. Lyrics to the opening verse from Gucci are as follows: Blues got ‘em sea sick, shawty think she seeing things, bart iced out on a skate board and he skating mane, bought me 180 mane, got these rappers hating mane, got it for Atlantic mane, bought it off my traffic game, whole lotta traffic mane, me and Mojo stacking change, came through in that yellow range, shawty gotta yellow chain.
Gucci Mane – My Own Worst Enemy (prod. Drumma Boy)
A hot new Gucci Mane song called “My Own Worst Enemy” produced by Drumma Boy for the album “The State vs. Radric Davis” was released as a follow-up single to “Spotlight.” The song was spread around on the internet on November 12, 2009 from Miss Info, who recently interviewed Gucci. This record is really deep and addresses much of what he has experienced as an artist. If you are a true Gucci Mane fan, you should really appreciate this track because he really lays his emotions out on the line. The production on this joint is banging from start to finish thanks to Drumma Boy. This is definitely one of the most serious cuts that Radric Davis has ever created for the people. If you have been following him from the beginning, you should be able to understand what he is rapping about.
In fact, most people will notice that this track is so serious that there is not even a “BURR” included. With this track, Gucc said that he has grown and matured a lot as a person and wants his fans to be able to enjoy and better understand him on this track. In an interview with Miss Info, she asked whether this track was directed towards Young Jeezy with a title like “My Own Worst Enemy.” Gucci said that this track is not particularly aimed at anyone, he just wants to provide people with perspective. She asked him, “Is this your way of posing a truce?” Gucci kept it one hundred percent real during the entire interview and said, “No.” If you watch the full interview, he talks about his life, struggles, and how he always wanted to be successful.
You can really learn a lot about how he was feeling by taking the time to listen to this song. This joint makes for a great follow up song. His street-oriented fans will definitely be able to relate to what he’s saying on this song. On the chorus he talks about how “first Tupac died, then Biggie died, then history repeated itself for me and I made history.” He says, “pick a spot to beef with me and that spot I will meet you at, but let me check my schedule, I’m free Tuesday three weeks from now.”
Gucci Mane – My Own Worst Enemy (prod. Drumma Boy)
“The day they tried to murder me, the day I can’t forget about, and I don’t wish no death on homie, just want him to hear me out, think about the best and all the many things we talked about, think of all the people that influenced about what comes out our mouth.” The chorus says, “I’m my best friend and I’m my worst enemy, and no one else can hurt me unless I let them, bitch you feelin me?” Definitely a powerful track right here for Gucci Mane, so be sure to check the video above and see what you think. Be sure to purchase a copy of his album “The State vs. Radric Davis.”
