The craziest offense is 'Studio Luv,' in which he comes out sounding more than a little silly: 'you remind me of a brand new saxophone,' 'your body's like a flute,' 'do you mind if I pluck up on your strings,' 'I would stroke your body like I do my keyboard.' Another hindrance is the digital vocal processing that pops up as often as water droplets in R. In an extremely relatable epiphany, the hip-hop/R&B hitmaker. T-Pain has a seductive vocal style (he does sound somewhat similar to his mentor), plenty of effective hooks, and strong productions, but he presses too much when he tries to stick out lyrically. If you messaged T-Pain on Instagram anytime in the last two years, there's a decent chance you'll finally hear back from him today. Rappa Ternt Sanga, beyond containing a few strong tracks with plenty of range between them, shows promise. All that said, T-Pain is still more misguided than mediocre, which keeps Epiphany from being a failure.T-Pain caught Akon's attention when he released a version of 'Locked Up' titled 'I'm F***ed Up.' When Akon heard T-Pain's voice and realized there was more depth to the version than the title implied, he got in contact with the Florida-based 'rappa ternt sanga' (who also produces and writes) and signed him to his Jive-distributed Konvict Muzik label.

Plus, Epiphany is overstuffed, with nothing that tops last album's 'I'm N Luv (Wit a Stripper),' and the more mature side never quite gels with the irresponsible party side. Three alcohol-based numbers, two of which are highlights ('Bartender' featuring Akon and 'Buy U a Drank' with Yung Joc) and one that's just filler ('Tipsy'), could have been spread across three albums instead of dropped on one. These vibrant touches and bold moments make the album worth pulling for, but T-Pain's ongoing issue with beating good ideas to death has now extended to just fair ideas. As far as 'mature,' there's a gripping interlude four tracks in, 'I Got It' (the 'it' being HIV), and then the ambitious 'Suicide,' which has more depth and feeling than expected. Take the futuristic reggae number 'Shottas' or the busy 'Church,' which dares the listener to hang onto its hectic beat. Problem is, T-Pain has a long way to go before he gets anywhere close to Kels' 'I Believe I Can Fly.' Instead he's got a fat sack of 'Thoia Thoing's with hooks, slick sounds, and shameless lyrics along with the occasionally crafty production twist. Kelly and his juggling of the sublime and ridiculous. Epiphany debuted at number one on the Billboard 200 and spawned three singles: 'Buy U a Drank ', 'Bartender' and 'Church'. Well. Recording sessions for the album have taken place from. It is his first album released after the dissolution of his previous label, Jive Records. The album marks a first for T-Pain, who launched his own record label Nappy Boy Entertainment. T-Pain: Thr33 Rings this niggas has freal stayed hot since he dropped Epiphany all the way to the release of his upcoming album, Thr33 Rings. Revolver (stylized as REVOLVE ), is the fourth studio album by American R&B singer T-Pain, released through Konvict Muzik, RCA Records and his own label Nappy Boy Entertainment on December 6, 2011. The singer, rapper, writer, producer, voicebox abuser, and favorite target of many hip-hop fans is one of the few who could put an effervescent ode to a jiggly stomach ('Some people like booty/And ain't nothing wrong with that/Ain't nothing more groovy/Than when that stomach moving') on an album that dare pimp the word 'mature.' 'Stomach' is not an empowering anthem for thick women, and when the world 'nut' appears as a verb, it's easy to remember R. Epiphany is the second studio album by American R&B singer T-Pain, It was released on June 5, 2007, by his record label Nappy Boy Entertainment, under the distribution of Akon's label Konvict Muzik, Jive Records, and Zomba Label Group. From its title to its more poignant numbers, T-Pain's Epiphany wears the tag line 'more mature album' proudly, which it is, sort of, half of the time.

T pain epiphany tracklist