Don't Quit Your Day Job [EXPLICIT LYRICS]

Consequence

Product Details

• Audio CD (March 6, 2007)
• Original Release Date: March 6, 2007
• Number of Discs: 1
• Format: Explicit Lyrics
• Label: G.O.O.D Music
• ASIN: B000MV8ZP4
• Average Customer Review: 3.7 out of 5 stars See all reviews (19 customer reviews)
• Amazon.com Sales Rank: #29,496 in Music (See Bestsellers in Music)

Customer Reviews

Most Helpful Customer Reviews

3 of 3 people found the following review helpful:

4.0 out of 5 stars 3.5 stars: He got all of the G.O.O.D. songs that were leftover............, March 19, 2007

By	The Specialist (Parts Unknown) - See all my reviews

Thematically all over the place. This joint plays like a bunch of songs and subjects thrown together instead of a concise album. I guess he got all of the G.O.O.D. songs that were leftover from Kanye's, Common's and JL's solo albums.

Top Joints:
Dont Forget Em (Top Song)
Job Song
Good Bad Ugly
Feel This Way (JL steals the show)
Uncle Raheim
Who knew my luck would change

2 of 2 people found the following review helpful:

4.0 out of 5 stars (3.5 Stars) Just A Little More Tweaking..., June 26, 2007

By	Charles L. Hubbert "of Urban-Reviews.com" (Milwaukee, WI) - See all my reviews (REAL NAME)

We finally get the chance to hear a real album by Queens own Consequence, the same guy that was plastered all over A Tribe Called Quest's album Beats, Rhymes and Life featuring his cousin Q-Tip. Sure, he had a mixtape album back in 2004 called Take 'Em to the Cleaners that few even knew existed. But this was easily the best time for Consequence to come out with his album considering Kanye had to prove himself as a mega-producer, artist, and business man. Once the foundation was created and Kanye started up G.O.O.D. Music, everything was a go for Consequence (his momma named him Dexter Raymond Mills, Jr.) to release his first official album titled Don't Quit Your Day Job. Without question, the production on a majority of the album was on par, so it all really came down to Consequence to deliver on his rhymes. "Callin' Me" is an decent track, but doesn't come close to the overall sound of Don't Quit Your Day Job. "Job Song" focuses on Dexter's thoughts on doing something bigger and better with music once he gets through the whole 'getting by' phase in his life. "Don't Forget Em" is easygoing song, stressing the importance of embracing your past and remembering what got you where you are today. "Uptown" has a good bounce to it, the respectable "The Good, The Bad, The Ugly" features mentor Kanye West, and the laid back "Feel This Way" features John Legend in rare form. "Disperse" is another standout cut that features Gangsta L Crisis (better known as GLC) and Really Doe, while "Who Knew My Luck Would Change" speaks to his thoughts that his career in music was bleak and nobody would ever check for him after all these years. There are some flaws on this album however like the strange "Night Night," the unconvincing hardness of "Uncle Raheim," and the over-the-top production on "Grammy Family" with DJ Khaled, Kanye West, and John Legend. Consequence still show his worth with Don't Quit Your Day Job, and that's what matters when it comes to longevity in the rap business.

2 of 2 people found the following review helpful:

2.0 out of 5 stars Dissapointment, May 14, 2007

By	Daniel Aguilar Jr. "djtrouble" (Las Cruces, NM) - See all my reviews (REAL NAME)

I thought for sure Kanye West would give this the same time and hard work that he gave Common's BE. I was wrong.
The good the bad and the ugly has been out for 4 years already. Pay for the flight wasn't even on this CD. What a dissapointment! Grammy Family? Please! That was released last year already! Cons, do you think we are stupid? C'mon, man!