![]() And the worsening quality of The Fast & The Furious’ soundtracks has a peer in how the movies gradually shifted off from illegal street racing to action-packed paraphernalia, big explosions, and plot twists as unsurprising as my cat’s morning hairball. I dig hip-hop and rap culture, but these guys? They embody that Trans-Atlantic culture that we take for granted, enjoy it for a brief moment, and forget as soon as the next over-produced yet forgettable single hits the Billboard Hot 100.Īsk yourself this: will TY Dolla $ign’s song for F&F8 be listened a quarter of a century from now on as hip-hop fans listen today to Wu-Tang Clan’s hit singles from the 1993 debut album? Or A Tribe Called Quest's 'Can I Kick It?' The answer is pretty obvious, I'd say. Ty Dolla $ign, Lil Yachty, G-Eazy, and Young Thug are on the list too. Yes, that Pit Bull with the aural barf he passes off as music. As listed in the ending credits of Lil Uzi Vert, Quavo & Travis Scott’s music video for Go Off, artists who agreed to chip in with their songs for the soundtrack of the latest F&F movie are not exactly first-rate. Funkmaster Flex to Limp Bizkit, DMX to Saliva, Ja Rule to seriously underrated produced and recording artist Benny Cassette, it all went together like a 426 V8 engine under the hood of a HEMI Dart.įor The Fate of The Furious, which has a release date set for April 14, 2017, the guy in charge of music took a turn for the worse. ![]() It all started in 2001 with the movie directed by Rob Cohen, a flick enhanced by a great selection of music used in key scenes. 2017 marks the 16th anniversary of the franchise.
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