Top it off with a pre-release XXL Magazine cover that he shared with his label boss and all-around legend Dr. Dre, and the 'biggest debut since Illmatic' stuff starts to flow, but Good Kid, M.A.A.D. City would be a milestone even without the back-story, offering cool and compelling lyrics, great guests (Drake, Dr. Dre, and MC Eiht). Good Kid, M.A.A.D. City (Deluxe Version).zip - Google Drive.

Deluxe Edition includes three additional tracks. 2012 release from the Compton-based Hip Hop artist. Currently signed to Top Dawg, Aftermath and lnterscope. Lamar is a member of Hip Hop supergroup Black Hippy, along with fellow West Coast rappers and label mates Jay Rock. Schoolboy Q and Ab-Soul. He first gained major attention after being mentioned by Dr. Dre resulting in a buzz for the, then upcoming. release of his fourth mixtape. Early in his career, Lamar amassed a large internet following, and had already worked with Snoop Dogg, Dr. Dre, Wiz Khalifa, Game, Drake, Rick Ross, Meek Mill, Talib Kweli, Lady Gaga, Kid Cudi, Busta Rhymes, E-40, Warren G, Bun B, Tech N9ne and Lil Wayne among other popular artists.

Bitch, Don't Kill My Vibe

The Art of Peer Pressure

Poetic Justice feat. Drake

m.A.A.d city feat MC Eiht

Sing About Me, I'm Dying of Thirst

Compton Feat. Dr. Dre

Black Boy Fly

13 Songs, 1 Hour 12 Minutes

EDITORS’ NOTES

Already known as a hip-hop prodigy, Kendrick Lamar dropped a massively ambitious epic with 2012’s good kid, m.A.A.d city, a gripping album-length tale about a young man struggling to grow up on the streets of Compton. Taking us on a dramatic journey that’s both hauntingly poignant and furiously intense, Lamar flexes his virtuoso mic skills on bangers like “Backseat Freestyle,” but it’s introspective cuts like “Swimming Pools (Drank)” that truly give the album its emotionally raw power.

EDITORS’ NOTES

Already known as a hip-hop prodigy, Kendrick Lamar dropped a massively ambitious epic with 2012’s good kid, m.A.A.d city, a gripping album-length tale about a young man struggling to grow up on the streets of Compton. Taking us on a dramatic journey that’s both hauntingly poignant and furiously intense, Lamar flexes his virtuoso mic skills on bangers like “Backseat Freestyle,” but it’s introspective cuts like “Swimming Pools (Drank)” that truly give the album its emotionally raw power.

• 13 Songs, 1 Hour 12 Minutes
• Released: Oct 22, 2012
• ℗ 2013 Aftermath/Interscope Records

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