~Mp3~ G-Eazy These Things Happen Too Album Download. Today, the bay area rapper has officially announced the release date for his album: September 24th. Taking the help of a video trailer, the multi Platinum rapper announces write at the end of the clip that These Things Happen Too is ready to drop.
DOWNLOAD LINK :- DOWNLOAD ALBUM NOW -:
DOWNLOAD LINK :- DOWNLOAD ALBUM NOW -:

With These Things Happen Too on the way, G-Eazy is getting busy with the releases. Sharing a freestyle, he connects with OG Maco for “Let It Be.” On the record, Young Gerald gets introspective and personal about some of his struggles to get to this point.
These Things Happen Too Album Tracklist:
The Announcement
Breakdown ft. Demi Lovato
Still Be Friends ft. Tory Lanez, Tyga
When You’re Gone (TTHT) ft. Lil Wayne
Hate the Way ft. blackbear
Running Wild (Tumblr Girls 2) w/ Kossisko
Waspy II ft. Logic
Angel Cry w/ Devon Baldwin
Moana w/ Jack Harlow
Whole Lotta
Provide ft. Mark Morrison, Chris Brown
Down ft. Latto
Vroom Vroom
Guns N’ Roses
King Of The Jungle ft. Preme
A Little More ft. Kiana Ledé
Money Well Spent
No Sleep ft. GASHI, Edd Grand
Magic
Haha* ft. GASHI
That’s That ft. Pharrell Williams
Whoa ft. Derrick Milano
New Life ft. Marc E. Bassy

There has been a glut of tender folk music in the past few years following the surge in popularity of artists like Big Thief and Phoebe Bridgers. A lot of this music is tasteful but relatively anodyne. There are, of course, exceptions, artists who have managed to transcend the current trend. Katy Kirby did so earlier this year with her promising debut Cool Dry Place; Tomberlin offers up a particularly sparse and reverent strain of this branch of rock; and you can add Alexandra Levy’s project Ada Lea to the list of those that are beginning to separate themselves from the pack. Her new album one hand on the steering wheel the other sewing a garden could easily have faded into the background with all these other perfectly pleasant releases, but Levy’s ear for melody and flair for the dramatic makes for a prime example of how effective this sort of music can be when it’s done this well.
Levy grew up around Montréal and still lives there, but she made her way out to Los Angeles to record last year’s woman, here EP and, eventually, her sophomore album. She produced it with frequent Bridgers collaborator Marshall Vore; Bridgers’ bandmate Harrison Whitford also plays guitar on it. There are backing vocals throughout from the likes of Tomberlin and Common Holly’s Brigitte Naggar and Johanna Samuels, all musicians working in the same milieu. And everything that was encouraging about Ada Lea’s 2019 debut album what we say in private is carried over and enhanced here. Highlights like “for real now (not pretend)”‘s roiling snottiness or the scratchy and satisfying “what makes me sad” suggested Levy could morph into a force to contend with, and indeed she has.

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