"Common Logic / Midnight Marauder" interpolates " What Music Worth, According to My Mom" on YouTube, and samples " Award Tour" and "Suck N*gga" performed by A Tribe Called Q.U.E.S.T., "Humbling Love" performed by John Klemmer, "Living Together Is Keeping Us Apart" performed by Clarence Reid, and " Do That Stuff" performed by Parliament. "The High Life" samples "Over My Dead Body" performed by Drake. "Young Jedi" samples "Completeness" performed by Minnie Riperton. 
"Life Is Good" samples " The Highways of My Life" performed by The Isley Brothers. "Nasty" samples "Nasty" performed by The Eleventh Hour, and " Power" performed by Kanye West and Dwele. "The Come Up" samples "The Last Time" performed by Oliver Tank, and it contains interpolations from Rocky and Kid Cudi. "Walk On By" samples "Walk On By" performed by Dionne Warwick. "Saturday" samples " It Was A Good Day" performed by Ice Cube, " My Girl" performed by The Temptations, and " Never, Never Gonna Give Ya Up" performed by Barry White. "Feel Good" samples "GOOD Friday" performed by Kanye West featuring Big Sean, Charlie Wilson, Common, Kid Cudi and Pusha T. "925" samples "Mad Crew" performed by KRS-One, and " Backseat Freestyle" performed by Kendrick Lamar. "Welcome to Forever" samples " Never More" performed by Shoji Meguro, "Pray" performed by JAY-Z and Beyoncé, and "GOOD Friday" performed by Kanye West featuring Big Sean, Charlie Wilson, Common, Kid Cudi and Pusha T. felt the project was relatable, introspective, and honest and also said, "his wordplay is potent and when he gets on his lyrical tip, it's hard to argue that he isn't on top of his game." BET's Jake Rohn gave the mixtape 4 out of 5 stars, saying it showcased Logic's remarkable growth and adaptability. His music is versatile and diverse, which can be said is the tape's strongest appeal. Edwin Ortiz of HipHopDX found Logic's fourth effort (not including Psychological) as an indication of his vision, saying, "In a little over three years, Logic has gone from a young lyricist with raw potential to a legitimate rap artist with Welcome to Forever." Multiple sources state that Logic's cohesive lyricism has never been a point of question. DJBooth agreed with HipHopDX in saying Young Sinatra: Welcome to Forever had top notch production and sounded like an album. HipHopDX's consensus determined the project as a "free album," their highest possible praise for a mixtape on the site. Young Sinatra: Welcome to Forever received critical acclaim from critics. Producers who contributed to the mixtape included Logic himself, 6ix, Arthur McArthur, C-Sick, Don Cannon, Kevin Randolph, Key Wane, and No I.D. Welcome to Forever features guest appearances from Kid Ink (from his 2013 XXL Freshman class), Trinidad James and Dizzy Wright along with Jhené Aiko, Elijiah Blake, C Dot Castro, and Jon Bellion. So if there are features you want them to make sense and have them as something that people are going to be excited for whether they're unexpected or not". I don’t mean that to sound arrogant but when you listen to someone's music it's them you want to hear not a million and one other people. "I love to give the people what they want and that's me. 
In an interview with MTV Hive about his features, Logic replied: There are 20 songs on Welcome to Forever plenty to feast on.įor more on Logic, check out our post on him last year.In the time leading up to the release of Young Sinatra: Welcome to Forever, Logic released the music videos for "Walk On By" and "Nasty". Other stand-outs are "The End" which has a nice Adele/Skyfall sample, and "On The Low" which features a couple well-known cats in Kid Ink (an XXL Freshman class alum) and Trinidad James (that all gold everything dude and fellow '13 Freshman classmate). The highlight for me is "Young Jedi," which has some superb flow, and is graced with a wavy verse from Las Vegas rapper and fellow '13 XXL Freshman Dizzy Wright.
#WELCOME TO FOREVER LOGIC ALBUM DOWNLOAD DOWNLOAD#
The new one needs to marinate a bit more, but I will stamp it as a must download in the meantime. I'm hesitant to say that this is his best mixtape yet, as 2012's Young Sinatra: Undeniable was extremely dope. And now with his fourth mixtape in as many years, it's obvious this gent knows what he's doing in this rap game. In my opinion this is well deserved: Young Sinatra has to be one of the smoothest up-and-coming lyricists in the game today. The dude from Maryland, whose birth name is Sir Robert Bryson Hall II, will soon be gracing the cover of XXL Magazine as part of their annual Freshman class.
Logic just dropped a new mixtape titled Young Sinatra: Welcome to Forever, which pretty much made my day.
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