Careless World: Rise of the Last King

Tyga | Format: Audio CD

Product Details

• Audio CD (February 28, 2012)
• Original Release Date: 2011
• Number of Discs: 1
• Label: Universal Republic
• ASIN: B005TZFZ9W
• In-Print Editions: Audio CD  |  Vinyl  |  MP3 Music
• Average Customer Review: 3.5 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (40 customer reviews)
• Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #17,930 in Music (See Top 100 in Music)

Track Listings

1. Careless World

2. Lil Home featuring Pharrell

3. Muthafu*ka Up featuring Nicki Minaj

4. Echoes Interlude

5. Do It All

6. I'm Gone featuring Big Sean

7. For The Fame featuring Chris Brown & Wynter Gordon

8. Birdman Interlude

9. Potty Mouth featuring Busta Rhymes

10. Faded featuring Lil Wayne

11. Rack City

12. Black Crowns

13. Celebration featuring T-Pain

14. Far Away featuring Chris Richardson

15. Mystik aka Mado Kara Mieru Interlude

16. This Is Like featuring Robin Thicke

17. Kings & Queens featuring Wale & Nas

18. Let It Show featuring J. Cole

19. Love Game

20. Lay You Down featuring Lil Wayne

See all 21 tracks on this disc

Editorial Reviews

2012 release from the rapper signed to Young Money Entertainment, Cash Money Records and Universal Republic. Tyga was born in Compton but grew up in nearby Gardena, Calitornia. After building his name with collaborations and mixtapes with other artists and even being nominated for a Grammy, Guests on Careless World includes Lil Wayne, Drake, Nicki Minaj and plenty more.

Most Helpful Customer Reviews

8 of 9 people found the following review helpful

5.0 out of 5 stars I like it! February 21, 2012

By H. MCGEE

Format:Audio CD

This is one of those albums that you can just let run from start to finish,repeat, start to finish, then repeat another few times. It's Tyga & very little YMCMB joining in just like I like it. I think Nikki shows up in one track, Wayne is in another, but most of the album is Tyga, & the guy flows smoothly, & I like the beats, & hooks. If you like Tyga, I say get it. I don't expect anything enlightening from YMCMB, or most hip hop. I have been a hip hop fan since the beginning & alot of this stuff out today is junk, most of which I listen to just for the production values, beats or to give my subs a workout so I don't look for grammy material, in most of it. It is what it is. The album follows the usual pattern from most hip hop & if you have heard Tyga you know what to expect. He doesn't stray from his usual delivery or material in Careless World...

9 of 11 people found the following review helpful

5.0 out of 5 stars Solid! February 20, 2012

By Nyking91

Format:Audio CD

The album flows very well. A very good album, if you like finally famous and carter 4 you will very well like this album..maybe even more after you listen to it more than once. He definitely is out shining everyone in his age bracket the wiz and big sean of the world and it shows with this album ..he is more than rack city he is a artist and a super star in the making

12 of 17 people found the following review helpful

2.0 out of 5 stars I could Care Less about this album. February 21, 2012

By Ray-Review

Format:Audio CD

Call me a hater if you want, but this album is exactly whats wrong with Hip Hop today. I've never liked Tyga or the YMCMB camp (minus Drake), but I actually tried to listen to this album and it was a complete waste of my time. Tyga has been rapping since 2008 and first came out with a song called "Cocoanut Juice" and while not a pure hip hop song, that song was a lot more interesting than what Tyga has been coming out with the past 4 years. Careless World: Rise of the Last King suffers from pop garbage I hate hearing and it only appeals to the young and ignorant. All I've heard from Tyga throughout the entire album is pointless vulgarity about how much money he has, the women he can get, and the same chauvanistic bragging YMCMB is famous for. Not the mention the album cover and title share a slight resemblence to J. COLE's debut "Cole World: The Sideline Story" even his positioning on the album cover is similar to J. Cole's album cover. Wheres the originality Tyga?..........

Once I seen the tracklisting and guest spots I was surprised because I saw a Hip Hop Legend (Nas) and my current favorite (J. Cole). Two profiecient MC's on an album with no substance so how is that gonna work out? The tracks "Show It" and "Kings & Queens" actually pushed Tyga to rap better, but ultimately becomes a failure once Nas and J. Cole start rapping and makes it easier for listeners to distinguish between a good MC (Nas, J. Cole) and a bad rapper (Tyga). The content of the album is my main problem, I just don't get what Tyga is trying to convince to his listeners, he's just not an interesting person to listen to, and his storytelling is very limited, just throwing out crappy metaphors that don't connect with the songs subject matter (has Lil Wayne written all over it). When Tyga has songs like "Rack City", "Potty Mouth", "For The Fame", and "Mu********* Up", anything that Tyga says on any other song no longer becomes sincere nor convincing emotionally from there on. He tries to be "deep" on typical songs like "Far Away" & "Black Crowns", but it just doesn't connect with the type of persona Tyga has created for himself.

The only thing that saves this album from 1 star is the productions. While Tyga's lyrics are garbage to say the least, the beats are a saving grace for me, some of these beats are actually some of the best I've heard in 2012 thus far. Tyga's hooks are actually the best things on this damn album, "Love Game" has a nice Drake-esque sound, "Lay You Down" again crappy rapping lyrics, but the sound is nice...again beats on "Black Crowns" and "Careless World" were crafted very well, but could've landed with a better MC, Tyga just does not know how to flow on songs. The only song I actually found barable is the song "Light Dreams" feat. Marsha Ambrosius which is the LAST SONG on Careless World, this song was the first time I felt real emotions from Tyga's voice, not to mention the dark yet soulful productions. Other than that, this album is overrated and after a couple of months from now, it is going to be forgotten. Like I said before, Tyga is young so he is going to make music for young people that are interested in club songs and ignorant lyrics to make people feel like they're the s***. While that may be cool for some, the grown people who actually know what real music is will just laugh at Tyga's music. Tyga needs to grow up as a person and find his own sound instead of following the formula that is YMCMB, that is the only way he can become a better artist, because there is no way he can ever dream of getting a grammy with this type of music.