We Global (Explicit)

DJ Khaled | Format: Audio CD

Product Details

• Audio CD (September 16, 2008)
• Original Release Date: 2008
• Number of Discs: 1
• Label: Koch Records
• ASIN: B001D0T4JO
• In-Print Editions: Audio CD  |  MP3 Download
• Average Customer Review: 2.9 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (8 customer reviews)
• Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #173,320 in Music (See Top 100 in Music)

Editorial Reviews

Review

1. Standing On The Mountain Top Feat. Ace Hood & Pooh Bear
2. Go Hard Feat. Kanye West & T-Pain
3. Out Here Grindin Feat. Rick Ross, Akon, Ace Hood, Plies, Lil Boosie & Trick Daddy
4. Go Ahead Feat. Fabolous, Rick Ross, Flo Rida, Fat Joe & Lloyd
5. I m On Feat. Nas
6. Red Light Feat. Game
7. We Global Feat. Trey Songz, Fat Joe & Ray J
8. She s Fine Feat. Sean Paul, Missy Elliott, Busta Rhymes
9. Final Warning Feat. Bun B, Blood Raw, Ace Hood, Brisco, Bali, Lil Scrappy, Shawty Lo, R. City
10. F*** The Other Side Feat. Trick Daddy Feat. Dunkrydas
11. Bullet Feat. Rick Ross & Baby Cham
12. Blood Money Feat. Rick Ross, Brisco, Ace Hood, Birdman
13. Defend Dade Feat. Pitbull & Casely --Tracks --This text refers to an alternate Audio CD edition.

Product Description

All-Star studded guest appearances by Kayne West, Missy Elliot, Akon, Busta Rhymes, Flo Rida, and more!
'With contributions from so many big names, DJ Khaled's new 3rd album is where hip-hop comes to fete itself!' - The New York Times --This text refers to an alternate Audio CD edition.

Customer Reviews

Most Helpful Customer Reviews

3 of 3 people found the following review helpful:

1.0 out of 5 stars will this wack clown shut up, December 4, 2008

By 

Sherance Brothers "Sherance M Brothers" (Jasper Ala) - See all my reviews
(REAL NAME)   

This review is from: We Global (Explicit) (Audio CD)

this should'nt have seen the lighyt of day I'm sick of khaled all he does is holler cause he can't rap and he can't do beats either so we gets all kinds of we the best yeah, yeah, yeah, shut up fool. pimp c passed and we still get this clown if we can trade him to bring pimp c back I'd donate money right now and if we can get rid of plies, rick ross, t pain, aND ACE HOOD BURY THEM DEEP UNDERGROUND JUST TO BRING BACK EAZY, PAC, ODB, AND SEAGRAM i'M ALL FOR IT AHAME THE GOOD RAPPERS AND WE STILL GET THESE wack dj's and rappers from the south who are killing the music industry by making wack cd's. somebody put a bullet in khaled.

2 of 2 people found the following review helpful:

2.0 out of 5 stars Cliche' Paint By Numbers Rap {2 ½ Stars}, October 11, 2008

By 

Norfeest "Yes Yes Y'all" (Washington DC USA) - See all my reviews
(VINE VOICE)   

This review is from: We Global (Explicit) (Audio CD)

What we have here is DJ Khaled's debut album with a few tweaks and adjustments and served to the public as something new. There are so many holes and so many things wrong with this album that it's hard to even find a starting point. The first proper track features Kanye West trying to rap like he's hard. I mean, seriously... Another issue I have is Khaled's liberal use of the "N" word. Dude's an Arab. Not that it's acceptable for anyone really, but if the Arab you bought your quarter waters, Lemonheads, and Chik-O-Sticks from uttered that same slur, you'd dive over the counter to get to him. I don't think that philosophy of intolerance changes because one makes music. There are a lot more holes here, but I'm not trying to type 5 paragraphs. Hit me with a comment if you want more details. Bottom line, if you've heard his first two albums then you've heard this one whether you've heard it or not. Get me?

There are one or two joints that I do find to be enjoyable. "I'm On" is nicely produced and features nice verses from Nas. The Game manages to cut back on the name dropping and does a good job over some tight production on "Red Light." "She's Fine" is probably the best track on the album. I've spun this one in clubs and got great feedback from it. It's hard to even stay still when it comes on. Another plus is that Khaled puts a muzzle on. Well, not really, but, relatively speaking, he cuts back on the yapping quite a bit. Also, the production is a step above his last joint. Ever since I started making beats, I've found it a lot easier to appreciate what a lot of these producers do to make a solid beat. It's not as easy as I thought it was, but it's easier than I thought it'd be...if that makes any sense.

We Global isn't quite the coaster I expected, but it's not good enough to warrant a purchase either. It's the same ol' sensationalized characters greased up and tap dancing for the cameras with the same themes, the same violence, the same drugs, the same guns. There's nothing wrong with that if you're going to give it a new spin, but Khaled simply doesn't encourage his guests to do that. This is pretty much his debut album souped up, rehashed, and served a third time. There are a handful of decent tracks, but you'd be better served seeking out a torrent. That said, I recommend downloading this one for free somewhere. Save your money.

Download These Tracks: I'm On feat. Nas, She's Fine feat. Sean Paul, Missy Elliot & Busta Rhymes (My Favorite), Go Ahead feat. Fabolous, Rick Ross, Flo Rida, Fat Joe & Lloyd, Red Light feat. The Game

2 of 2 people found the following review helpful:

2.0 out of 5 stars Cliche' Paint By Numbers Rap {2 ½ Stars}, October 11, 2008

By 

Norfeest "Yes Yes Y'all" (Washington DC USA) - See all my reviews
(VINE VOICE)   

This review is from: We Global (Clean) (Audio CD)

What we have here is DJ Khaled's debut album with a few tweaks and adjustments and served to the public as something new. There are so many holes and so many things wrong with this album that it's hard to even find a starting point. The first proper track features Kanye West trying to rap like he's hard. I mean, seriously... Another issue I have is Khaled's liberal use of the "N" word. Dude's an Arab. Not that it's acceptable for anyone really, but if the Arab you bought your quarter waters, Lemonheads, and Chik-O-Sticks from uttered that same slur, you'd dive over the counter to get to him. I don't think that philosophy of intolerance changes because one makes music. There are a lot more holes here, but I'm not trying to type 5 paragraphs. Hit me with a comment if you want more details. Bottom line, if you've heard his first two albums then you've heard this one whether you've heard it or not. Get me?

There are one or two joints that I do find to be enjoyable. "I'm On" is nicely produced and features nice verses from Nas. The Game manages to cut back on the name dropping and does a good job over some tight production on "Red Light." "She's Fine" is probably the best track on the album. I've spun this one in clubs and got great feedback from it. It's hard to even stay still when it comes on. Another plus is that Khaled puts a muzzle on. Well, not really, but, relatively speaking, he cuts back on the yapping quite a bit. Also, the production is a step above his last joint. Ever since I started making beats, I've found it a lot easier to appreciate what a lot of these producers do to make a solid beat. It's not as easy as I thought it was, but it's easier than I thought it'd be...if that makes any sense.

We Global isn't quite the coaster I expected, but it's not good enough to warrant a purchase either. It's the same ol' sensationalized characters greased up and tap dancing for the cameras with the same themes, the same violence, the same drugs, the same guns. There's nothing wrong with that if you're going to give it a new spin, but Khaled simply doesn't encourage his guests to do that. This is pretty much his debut album souped up, rehashed, and served a third time. There are a handful of decent tracks, but you'd be better served seeking out a torrent. That said, I recommend downloading this one for free somewhere. Save your money.

Download These Tracks: I'm On feat. Nas, She's Fine feat. Sean Paul, Missy Elliot & Busta Rhymes (My Favorite), Go Ahead feat. Fabolous, Rick Ross, Flo Rida, Fat Joe & Lloyd, Red Light feat. The Game