Earl Sweatshirt Free Download

Download here

• Earl Sweatshirt Torrent
• Earl Sweatshirt free. download full

15 Things That Make You Look Like A Beginner Skater (And How Not To) — Duration: 10:46. NSI Skateboarding Justin Lauria Recommended for you.

EarlMixtape by ReleasedMarch 31, 2010Recorded2009–10GenreAlternative hip hopLength25:54LabelSelf-releasedProducer

• BeatBoy

Earl Sweatshirt chronologyEarl
(2010)Doris
(2013)Singles from Earl

Earl is the debut mixtape by American rapper Earl Sweatshirt. It was released as a free digital download on March 31, 2010, on the Odd Future website.[1]

• 2Reception
• 4Tidal & Amazon Music re-release

Background and lyrics[edit]

Earl is notable for its depraved and violent lyrics, which detail the fictional misadventures of the young Earl Sweatshirt, as he commits acts of murder, rape, kidnapping, and violence. The album features production by BrandenBeatBoy (credited as BeatBoy) and fellow Odd Future members Tyler, the Creator and Left Brain. The album features vocals from Tyler, the Creator, Vince Staples, Hodgy Beats, and some backing vocals from fellow Odd Future members Syd Tha Kyd and Taco Bennett. The lyrics featured on the album were written and recorded in 2009–2010, when Earl was 15–16 years old. The content present throughout the album includes various drug references, macabre themes of murder, rape and sexual lyrics.[2]

Reception[edit]

Professional ratingsReview scoresSourceRatingPitchfork8.3/10[3]

Earl was met with much interest and critical acclaim on the web, upon its release. The tape also garnered rave reviews from music critics. Pitchfork Media called the album ‘mesmerizing’.[4] Pitchfork’s sister site Altered Zones listed Earl as one of their top twenty albums of 2010, praising the album for its ferocity and for making ‘some of the most vile verses sound eloquent’.[5] Music site Gorilla vs. Bear listed it at number 12 in its list of the 30 best albums of 2010.[6]Complex magazine rated Earl as the twenty-fourth best album of 2010.[7]

Accolades[edit]

The mixtape was recognized as one of The 100 Best Albums of the Decade So Far, a list published by Pitchfork Media in August 2014.[8]

Track listing[edit]

No.TitleWriter(s)ProducerLength1.’Thisniggaugly’Tyler, the Creator1:182.’Earl’Tyler, the Creator2:263.’Couch’ (featuring Tyler, the Creator)

• Kgositsile
• Okonma

Tyler, the Creator3:164.’Kill’Tyler, the Creator2:205.’Wakeupfaggot’

• Kgositsile
• Okonma

Tyler, the Creator0:426.’Luper’Tyler, the Creator1:597.’epaR’ (featuring Vince Staples)

• Kgositsile

Left Brain4:008.’Moonlight’ (featuring Hodgy Beats)Tyler, the Creator2:049.’Pigions’ (featuring Tyler, the Creator)

• Kgositsile
• Okonma

Tyler, the Creator3:3310.’Stapleton’BeatBoy4:16Notes

• ‘Thisniggaugly’ and ‘Earl’ feature additional vocals from Tyler, the Creator and Taco.
• ‘Wakeupfaggot’ features additional vocals from Syd tha Kyd.
• ‘epaR’ features additional vocals from Hodgy Beats.
• Tyler, the Creator is credited as ‘Ace Creator’ on ‘Couch,’ and as ‘Wolf Haley’ on ‘Pigions.’

Tidal & Amazon Music re-release[edit]

EarlMixtape by ReleasedApril 6, 2015Recorded2008–10GenreHip hopLabelSelf-releasedProducer

On April 6, 2015, Earl was re-released on music streaming services Tidal and Amazon Music. The updated track list combined most of the original tracks from Earl (exlcuding ‘Thisniggaugly’ and ‘Wakeupfaggot’) with tracks recorded prior to Earl, back when Sweatshirt went by the stage name Sly Tendencies. Other tracks include songs Sweatshirt featured on around the time of Earl.[9][10]

Track listing[edit]

No.TitleProducer(s)Length1.’Stapleton’BeatBoy4:162.’Earl’Tyler, the Creator2:273.’Couch’ (featuring Tyler, the Creator)Tyler, the Creator3:174.’Kill’Tyler, the Creator2:215.’Molliwopped’1:436.’Luper’Tyler, the Creator2:007.’epaR’ (featuring Vince Staples)Left Brain4:018.’Moonlight’ (featuring Hodgy Beats)Tyler, the Creator2:059.’Deerskin’Madlib2:1310.’Orange Juice’ (featuring Hodgy Beats)Bangladesh3:5111.’Chordaroy’ (featuring Tyler, the Creator and MellowHype)Left Brain5:0112.’Drop’

• Cha Lo

2:2813.’Mezmerized’ (featuring Mylo)2:4814.’Swag Me Out’ (featuring Jasper, Odd Future, Wolf Gang and Tyler, the Creator)7:1815.’Home’James Pants1:4816.’Brand New’0:5217.’Blade’DJ Khaled1:2418.’Fuck This Christmas’ (featuring Tyler, the Creator and Hodgy Beats)Tyler, the Creator4:3119.’WattStax’Weird Eye1:5620.’Pigions’ (featuring Tyler, the Creator)Tyler, the Creator3:3421.’Dat Ass’1:0922.’FYC’ (featuring Gruzen)3:5623.’Cool’ (featuring Mike G)2:2724.’CopKiller’ (featuring Hodgy Beats)Left Brain1:2425.’Rebellious Shit’2:1626.’Stones Throw’1:1427.’Rick James’1:5828.’Dat Ass (Remix)’ (featuring Big L)1:4829.’Number 4 (Instrumental)’4:24Notes

• The instrumental for ‘Deerskin’ is originally the instrumental for ‘All Caps’ by Madvillain, produced by Madlib.
• The instrumental for ‘Orange Juice’ is originally the instrumental for ‘Lemonade’ by Gucci Mane, produced by Bangladesh.
• Hodgy Beats was mistakenly credited on the re-release’s track list; Tyler, the Creator is the correct feature.
• ‘Chordaroy’ was originally on MellowHype’s 2010 mixtape BlackenedWhite.
• The instrumental for ‘Drop’ is originally the instrumental for ‘Drop’ by Rich Boy, produced by Cha Lo and Polow da Don.
• The instrumental for ‘Swag Me Out’ is originally the instrumental for ‘Not a Stain on Me’ by Big Tuck.
• ‘Home’ was released as a standalone song on February 8, 2012, the day Sweatshirt returned from Samoa, and the instrumental for it is originally the song ‘Theme From Paris’ by James Pants.
• The instrumental for ‘Blade’ is originally the instrumental for ‘Nothing’s Gonna Stop Me’ by Terror Squad, produced by DJ Khaled.

References[edit]

1. ^’OFWGKTA: Earl Sweatshirt — EARL’. Oddfuture.tumblr.com. 2010–03–31. Retrieved 2011–02–27.
2. ^ ab’Earl Sweatshirt — EARL (album review)’. Sputnikmusic. 2010–08–26. Retrieved 2011–05–10.
3. ^Sheldon Pearce (August 12, 2018). ‘Earl Sweatshirt: Earl’. Pitchfork. Retrieved August 12, 2018.
4. ^’Articles: The /b/ Boys: Odd Future and the Swag Generation’. Pitchfork. 2010–10–18. Retrieved 2011–02–27.
5. ^alteredzones on 12/21/2010 at noon. (2010–12–21). ‘2010: Albums’. Altered Zones. Archived from the original on 2011–02–28. Retrieved 2011–02–27.
6. ^’gorilla vs. bear’s albums of 2010'. Gorilla Vs. Bear. Retrieved 2011–02–27.
7. ^’Articles: The 25 Best Albums of 2010'. Complex. 2010–12–15. Retrieved 2012–03–02.
8. ^’The 100 Best Albums of the Decade So Far (2010–2014)’. Pitchfork. 2015. Retrieved 31 May 2015.
9. ^https://store.tidal.com/us/album/48306405
10. ^ ‘Earl- Earl Sweatshirt’ [1], Amazon Music, Retrieved February 13th, 2019

Retrieved from ‘https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Earl_(mixtape)&oldid=916503503'

Sweatshirt at the Day n Night Festival in August 2017

Background informationBirth nameThebe Neruda KgositsileAlso known asBornFebruary 24, 1994 (age 25)
Chicago, Illinois, U.S.[1]OriginLos Angeles, California, U.S.GenresAlternative hip hopOccupation(s)

• Rapper
• record producer
• songwriter

InstrumentsYears active

• 2008–2010
• 2012–present

LabelsAssociated actsWebsiteearlsweatshirt.com

Thebe Neruda Kgositsile (born February 24, 1994), known professionally as Earl Sweatshirt, is an American rapper, record producer and songwriter from Los Angeles, California. Kgositsile was originally known by the moniker Sly Tendencies when he started rapping, but soon changed his name when Tyler, the Creator invited him to join his alternative hip hop collectiveOdd Future in late 2009.

He gained recognition and critical praise for his debut mixtape, entitled Earl, which released in March 2010 when he was just 16 years old. Shortly after its release, his mother sent him to a boarding school in Samoa for at-risk teens for a year and a half. He was unable to record music during his tenure there, but returned to Los Angeles in February 2012, just before his eighteenth birthday. Kgositsile rejoined Odd Future and started producing new music, releasing his debut studio albumDoris in August 2013.

His second album, I Don’t Like Shit, I Don’t Go Outside followed in March 2015, and his third, Some Rap Songs, released in November 2018. His projects have all received widespread critical praise. He is currently signed to his independent label Tan Cressida, which was formerly distributed by Columbia Records.

• 2Musical career
• 3Artistry
• 5Discography

Early life[edit]

Thebe Neruda Kgositsile was born in Chicago, Illinois, to Cheryl Harris, a law professor at University of California, Los Angeles, and Keorapetse Kgositsile, a South African poet and political activist. Harris and Kgositsile separated when Thebe was eight years old.

He attended the UCLA Lab School in Los Angeles and New Roads High School and Middle School in Santa Monica.[2][3]

Musical career[edit]

2008–09: Kitchen Cutlery and The Backpackerz[edit]

Kgositsile first started rapping in the 8th grade. In 2008, under the name Sly Tendencies, he posted tracks for his mixtape, Kitchen Cutlery, via MySpace. He and two of his friends, Loofy and JW Mijo, formed a rap trio called The Backpackerz. They intended to release a mixtape titled World Playground but disbanded sometime in 2009.[citation needed]

2009–11: Earl and hiatus in Samoa[edit]

In 2009, Tyler, the Creator discovered Sly Tendencies via his MySpace account after he reached out to Tyler to tell him he was a fan of his work. Sly later changed his pseudonym to Earl Sweatshirt and eventually joined Tyler’s rap group Odd Future.

His debut mixtape, Earl, was self-released March 31, 2010 as a free digital download on the Odd Future website.[4] Most of the mixtape was produced by Tyler, the Creator. Earl was named the 24th-best album of 2010 by Complex.[5]

Despite positive reactions from both critics and fans, various sources[6][7][8] indicated that Kgositsile had stopped making music with Odd Future. Posts from Tyler, the Creator’s Twitter and Formspring accounts seemed to indicate that Kgositsile’s mother would not grant permission to release any of her son’s music; although after his return, Kgositsile later expressed in an interview that his mother sent him to Samoa due to getting into trouble with friends. Kgositsile attended Coral Reef Academy, a therapeutic retreat school for at-risk boys, located outside of the Samoan capital of Apia.[3][9] At Coral Reef Academy, Kgositsile worked to earn back privileges, and the opportunity to return home. At the beginning of his enrollment, he was unable to use the bathroom unsupervised [10] While there, he read Manning Marable’s biography on Malcolm X and Richard Fariña’s counterculture fiction. He wrote rhymes, including most of his verse on ‘Oldie,’ his only contribution to The OF Tape Vol. 2.[11] Kgositsile was brought back from Samoa by Leila Steinberg, the first manager of Tupac Shakur, who today still manages his career.[12]

On December 1, 2011, three formerly unreleased songs by Kgositsile were released through the OddFutureTalk Odd Future Unreleased mixtape. In December 2011, Sweatshirt was announced as a potential candidate for XXL’s 2012 Freshmen List.[13]

2012–13: Return from Samoa and Doris[edit]

Sweatshirt performing in March 2013

On February 8, 2012, rumors spread around the internet that Kgositsile had returned to the U.S. when a video of him surfaced on YouTube with a preview of a new song saying if viewers wanted ‘the full thing’ they would have to give him 50,000 followers on Twitter.[14] He also later confirmed on his new Twitter account[15] that he had returned to his home in Los Angeles.[16]

Kgositsile appeared on the song ‘Oldie’ from Odd Future’s debut album The OF Tape Vol. 2. This was Earl’s return to official Odd Future releases and his first appearance on an Odd Future Records release. On March 20, a video released on the official Odd Future YouTube page featured Kgositsile in a cipher-style music video rapping along to his verse from ‘Oldie’ with the other members of the crew. That same day, Kgositsile performed with the group at the Hammerstein Ballroom in New York City on March 20, 2012.[17] On April 9, 2012, rapper Casey Veggies released a mixtape titled Customized Greatly 3 that included a song featuring Earl Sweatshirt, Tyler the Creator, Domo Genesis, and Hodgy Beats titled ‘PNCINTLOFWGKTA.’ During that month Kgositsile signed on to create his own record label imprint, Tan Cressida, to be distributed through Columbia Records. He turned down several other larger offers due to his priority of remaining close to Odd Future.[3]

Earl Sweatshirt was featured on the track ‘Super Rich Kids’ from Frank Ocean’s debut album, channel ORANGE released digitally July 10, 2012. On July 16, Domo Genesis & The Alchemist released the first official single, ‘Elimination Chamber’, from their collaboration album No Idols, which featured Earl, Vince Staples, and Action Bronson. He was also later featured on the album again on the tracks ‘Daily News’ (also featuring SpaceGhostPurrp & Action Bronson) & ‘Gamebreaker’. On July 23, 2012, Flying Lotus released a song titled ‘Between Friends’ on the Adult Swim Single series which features Earl Sweatshirt and Captain Murphy. Earl Sweatshirt was also featured on MellowHype’s second and final studio album, Numbers on the track ‘P2’.

Sweatshirt performing with Taco in September 2012

On November 2, Kgositsile released his first solo single since his return from Samoa, titled ‘Chum’.[18] On November 12, he announced in a tweet that his debut studio album will be titled Gnossos[19] but later decided against the title.[20] On December 4, Kgositsile announced that the album will instead be called Doris.[21] That same day the music video for a track on Doris, ‘Chum’ was posted on YouTube.[22]Doris was reported early on to feature vocals and/or production from Tyler, the Creator, Frank Ocean, Ommas Keith, Thundercat, Domo Genesis, Mac Miller, the Neptunes, Christian Rich, Vince Staples, BadBadNotGood, Pharrell Williams, Samiyam, The Alchemist, Casey Veggies, The Internet and RZA.[23][24][25] On March 6, 2013, while performing with Flying Lotus and Mac Miller, Earl premiered three new songs off Doris: ‘Burgundy’ produced by Pharrell Williams, ‘Hive’ featuring Casey Veggies & Vince Staples and ‘Guild’ featuring Mac Miller. Kgositsile also confirmed the next single to be titled ‘Whoa’ featuring Tyler, the Creator. The song was released to iTunes on March 12, 2013, along with the music video being released, which was directed by Tyler.[26][27][28]

Earl Sweatshirt Performing alongside Tyler, the Creator in 2013

Doris was released on August 20, 2013, under Tan Cressida and Columbia Records. Doris featured guest appearances from Odd Future members Domo Genesis, Frank Ocean, Tyler, the Creator, along with Vince Staples, RZA, Casey Veggies and Mac Miller. Production was primarily handled by Kgositsile under the pseudonym randomblackdude and production duo Christian Rich. Additional production was provided by Matt Martians, The Neptunes, RZA, Samiyam, BadBadNotGood, Frank Ocean, and Tyler, the Creator. In September 2013, Complex named Kgositsile the tenth best producer in hip hop.[29] Upon its release, Doris was met with universal critical acclaim from music critics, including perfect scores by The Guardian and Los Angeles Times, which praised Kgositsile’s rhyme schemes and lyrics along with the gritty underground production.[30] The album also fared well commercially debuting at number five on the US Billboard 200 and number one on US Top Rap Albums chart.[31]

2014–15: I Don’t Like Shit, I Don’t Go Outside and Solace[edit]

Earl Sweatshirt in 2015

On November 12, 2012, Kgositsile announced that he had begun working on his third studio project.[32] The forthcoming album was to be named Gnossos, citing inspiration from Richard Fariña’s 1966 cult-classic novel Been Down So Long It Looks Like Up To Me.[33] Kgositsile ultimately decided to take the album in another direction under the name I Don’t Like Shit, I Don’t Go Outside. On October 10, 2014, Kgositsile confirmed that he had completed the follow-up album to Doris.[34] On November 5, 2014, he released a new song entitled ‘45’ produced by The Alchemist.On February 14, 2015 Earl debuted a new song titled ‘Quest/Power’ via SoundCloud.[35] Kgositsile continued to perform unreleased tracks since early 2015, such as ‘Swamp Vermin’, ‘Vultures’, ‘I Be Outside’, ‘Hell’, and ‘Flowers on the Grave’.

On January 5, 2015, Kgositsile released a song titled silenceDArapgame with professional skateboarder Nakel Smith under the moniker Hog Slaughta Boyz.[36]

On March 16, 2015, The pre-order for Kgositsile’s second studio album, titled: I Don’t Like Shit, I Don’t Go Outside appeared on the iTunes Store, without prior announcement.[37] On March 17, 2015, Kgositsile released a music video for the song ‘Grief’.[38]

The full album was released on March 22, 2015, but only the digital version; the physical version was released later on April 14, 2015.[39] A later music video for the song ‘Off Top’ was released on August 7, 2015.[40] Kgositsile stated in an interview with NPR that his record label gave him no notice they would release the album.[41] He says he considers this his first album because he feels he can ‘back up everything, the good and the bad’.

On April 28, 2015, a ten-minute track named ‘Solace’ was released via YouTube and has gained much attention; gaining more than one-hundred thousand views on YouTube in 24 hours. He stated to NPR that he was making an album called ‘Solace’ inspired by his mother, however, many believe it is instead an extended play. The project has not been addressed fully.[42] It was widely debated if Kgositsile left Odd Future or not. It seems he has confirmed he has left through his Twitter on May 28, 2015, by saying ‘No sympathy for male virgins who’re in their feelings about Tyler pointing out and solidifying the obvious’ after Tyler, the Creator tweeted what everyone thought was the disbandment of Odd Future, although Tyler denies an Odd Future disbandment. Earl did not appear at Camp Flog Gnaw 2015 on November 14, 2015. Many speculated that Tyler, the Creator did not invite Earl to perform at the Carnival because of a feud or conflict between the two. However, Tyler tweeted the day after the carnival ‘Thebe and I are fine by the way’.

2016–present: Some Rap Songs[edit]

On January 25, 2016, Kgositsile released three new tracks on SoundCloud, ‘Wind in My Sails’, produced by The Alchemist, and ‘Bary’ and ‘Skrt Skrt’, produced under his alias ‘randomblackdude’. ‘Wind in My Sails’ contains samples from Captain Murphy’s song ‘Children of the Atom’ and vocal samples from Gene McDaniels’s song ‘The Parasite (For Buffy)’. ‘Bary’ contains vocal samples from Kanye West’s song ‘Barry Bonds’. ‘Skrt Skrt’ contains vocal samples from 21 Savage’s song ‘Skrrt Skrrt’.[43] On March 4, 2016, Kgositsile was featured on Samiyam’s 4th album, Animals Have Feelings. The song, ‘Mirror’, was originally meant for I Don’t Like Shit, I Don’t Go Outside. According to Kgositsile, the song wasn’t included since ‘the tracklist got fucked up’.[44] The music video for ‘Mirror’ was released on June 21, 2016.[45] On August 1, 2016, a instrumental track called ‘Pelicula’ was posted on Apple Music. On August 17, 2016, Kgositsile was featured on Adult Swim Singles Program 2016 on the track ‘Balance’,[46][47] produced by Knxwledge. On September 4, a new Kgositsile track called ‘Death Whistles’ was released on Earl’s and Knxwledge’s livestream show on Red Bull Music Academy, produced by King Krule.

On September 21, 2018, frequent collaborator The Alchemist released the track listing to his EP Bread, which contains the track ‘E. Coli’ featuring Earl Sweatshirt.[48] On November 2, 2018, frequent collaborator Vince Staples released his album FM! featuring the track ‘New earlsweatshirt — Interlude’ containing a 20-second verse from the rapper. Vince later said ‘Earl is back’ and that ‘his album coming soon’ on his Beats 1 show ‘Ramona Radio’.[49]

On November 7, 2018, Kgositsile teased the release of new music on social media in a video clip captioned, ‘NOWHERE2GO TOMORROW MORNING TAP IN.’ The single ‘Nowhere2go’ was released on November 8, 2018 and received positive reception.[50][51] On November 20, 2018, Kgositsile released the single ‘The Mint’ and announced his third studio album, Some Rap Songs which he slated for a November 30, 2018 release.[52] According to Kgositsile, Some Rap Songs was intended to be themed around his father’s death.[53]

On November 30, 2018, Kgositsile released his third studio album, Some Rap Songs.[54] In January 2019, Kgositsile said that Some Rap Songs would be his last album with Columbia Records and that he was ‘excited to be free because then [he] can do riskier shit’.[55]

Artistry[edit]

Kgositsile has been called a ‘hip-hop prodigy’ and in 2011 was branded as ‘the most exciting rapper to emerge in years, a virtuoso who was just starting to figure out what he could do with words.’[56] He is characterized primarily by his voice, which has been classified as a ‘deep baritone’,[57] a dense and highly rhythmic flow and rhyme scheme, and an extensive command of language and poetic device.

Influences[edit]

Kgositsile has stated that he is influenced by MF Doom, RZA, Radiohead, Earl Scruggs, James Pants, Jay-Z, Cam’ron, and Eminem.[58][59]

Personal life[edit]

Earl’s father, Keorapetse Kgositsile, was a South African poet and political activist who died on January 3, 2018 at 79.[60] Kgositsile was often mentioned in Sweatshirt’s music and was called a ‘complicated figure’ by Pitchfork due to being presented as a person that was often absent in Sweatshirt’s life[60] due to Kgositsile living in South Africa while Sweatshirt lived in Los Angeles, California.[61] Speaking on his own relationship with Kgositsile, Sweatshirt said ‘Me and my dad had a relationship that’s not uncommon for people to have with their fathers, which is a non-perfect one, talking to him is symbolic and non-symbolic, but it’s literally closure for my childhood. Not getting to have that moment left me to figure out a lot with my damn self.’[62]

Sweatshirt currently lives in the neighbourhood of Mid-City in Los Angeles, California.[63] Sweatshirt lived in Samoa for a year after his mother found out about his drug habits, sending him to a reform boarding school. The time in Samoa led to Sweatshirt getting sober though eventually he relapsed upon returning to the United States and caught pneumonia whilst on tour.[64] Sweatshirt attributes his time with his collective Odd Future, who were similar ages to him and leaving a long-term relationship, to his drug abuse, saying he was often smoking marijuana and drinking lean before quitting as he reached adulthood.[65]

Discography[edit]

Studio Albums[edit]

• Doris (2013)
• I Don’t Like Shit, I Don’t Go Outside (2015)
• Some Rap Songs (2018)

EP[edit]

• Solace (2015)

Awards and nominations[edit]

YearCeremonyAwardNominated workResult2013BET Hip Hop Awards[66]Rookie of the YearHimselfNominatedGrammy AwardsAlbum of the YearChannel Orange(as featured artist)NominatedMTVU Woodie AwardsBreaking WoodieHimselfWon

Filmography[edit]

YearTitleNotes2013–2014Loiter SquadSeries Regular; 20 Episodes2013Late Show with David LettermanPerformed ‘Rusty’ with Tyler, the Creator and Domo GenesisLate Night with Jimmy FallonPerformed ‘Burgundy’ with The Roots2014106 & Park2015Jimmy Kimmel Live!Performed ‘AM // Radio’ and ‘Grief’ with BadBadNotGoodCrash TestMusical guest; Performed ‘Burgundy’ with Odd Future2016Party LegendsSeason 1, Episode 2: Make Mistakes with Na’kel Smith2016Traveling the Stars: Action Bronson and Friends Watch ‘Ancient Aliens’Season 1, Episode 1: Dinosaurs

Videography[edit]

• Earl Sweatshirt — ‘Earl’ (2010)
• Domo Genesis and Tyler, the Creator — ‘Sam (Is Dead)’ (2012)
• Earl Sweatshirt — ‘Chum’ (2012)
• Tyler, the Creator — ‘Domo23’ (2013)
• Earl Sweatshirt — ‘Whoa’ (2013)
• Earl Sweatshirt — ‘Hive’ (2013)
• Pharrell — ‘Happy’ (2013)
• Earl Sweatshirt — ‘Grief’ (2015)
• Earl Sweatshirt — ‘Off Top’ (2015)
• Santigold — ‘Who Be Lovin’ Me’ (2015)
• NxWorries — ‘Link Up’ (2016)
• Samiyam — ‘Mirror’ (2016)
• Earl Sweatshirt — ‘Nowhere, Nobody’ (2019)
• ZelooperZ — “Easter Sunday 97” (2019)

References[edit]

1. ^’thebe kgositsile on Twitter: ‘@StylistStan I’m the Chicago version of me. I was born there I moved 2 la a few years after’’. Twitter. 2016–02–04. Retrieved 2016–07–27.
2. ^Thompson, Nicholas. (2009–01–07) News Desk: Looking for Earl Sweatshirt, The New Yorker. Retrieved on 2011–08–16.
3. ^ abcAfter Exile, Career Reset. Earl Sweatshirt Is Back From the Wilderness. The New York Times, May 2, 2012
4. ^’OFWGKTA: Earl Sweatshirt — EARL’. Oddfuture.tumblr.com. 2010–03–31. Retrieved 2011–02–27.
5. ^Insanul Ahmed, ‘The 25 Best Albums of 2010,’Complex, December 15, 2010.
6. ^Caroline Ryder (2010–10–14). ‘The Future Is Odd — Page 2 — Music — Los Angeles’. LA Weekly. Retrieved 2011–02–27.
7. ^’OFWGKTA: FUCK! Watching This Video Kills Us Inside. We Miss’. Oddfuture.tumblr.com. 2010–12–27. Retrieved 2011–02–27.
8. ^’The Live Insanity that Is Odd Future Wolf Gang…’ SPIN.com. 2010–11–09. Retrieved 2011–05–09.
9. ^Kgositsile, Thebe. ‘Interview with Peter Rosenberg’. YouTube.
10. ^’The GQ&A: Earl Sweatshirt’. Gq.com. Retrieved 2013–08–25.
11. ^Jon Caramanica, ‘After Exile, Career Reset — Earl Sweatshirt Is Back From the Wilderness’, The New York Times, May 2, 2012.
12. ^’Leila Steinberg: ‘With Earl, It’s A Journey’ : Microphone Check’. NPR. Retrieved 2016–07–27.
13. ^’2016 XXL Freshman Class’. Xxlmag.com. Retrieved 2016–07–27.
14. ^’Home’. YouTube. 2012–02–08. Retrieved 2016–07–27.
15. ^’Welcome to Twitter — Login or Sign up’. Twitter.com. Retrieved 28 November 2014.
16. ^’Welcome to Twitter — Login or Sign up’. Twitter.com. Retrieved 28 November 2014.
17. ^’Earl Sweatshirt Performs With Odd Future In NYC’. Illroots. 2012–03–21. Retrieved 2016–07–27.
18. ^’iTunes — Music — Chum — Single by Earl Sweatshirt’. Itunes.apple.com. 2012–11–02. Archived from the original on 2013–10–26. Retrieved 2013–04–08.
19. ^’Twitter / earlxsweat: my third album (counting earl’. Twitter.com. Retrieved 2013–04–08.
20. ^’EARL on Twitter’. Twitter. Retrieved 2015–11–21.
21. ^’EARL on Twitter’. Twitter. Retrieved 2015–11–22.
22. ^’Earl Sweatshirt — Chum (Explicit)’. YouTube. 2012–12–04. Retrieved 2016–07–27.
23. ^Horowitz, Steven J. (2012–12–04). ‘Earl Sweatshirt Reveals Debut Album Title | Get The Latest Hip Hop News, Rap News & Hip Hop Album Sales’. HipHop DX. Retrieved 2013–04–08.
24. ^’XXL Presents… The 35 Most Anticipated Albums of 2013 — XXL’. Xxlmag.com. 2013–01–14. Retrieved 2013–04–08.
25. ^’Watch Earl Sweatshirt Premiere a Song f/ RZA in Syracuse’. Complex. 2013–04–28. Retrieved 2013–08–17.
26. ^Cooper, Roman (2013–03–07). ‘Earl Sweatshirt Previews Three Songs From Upcoming Album | Get The Latest Hip Hop News, Rap News & Hip Hop Album Sales’. HipHop DX. Retrieved 2013–04–08.
27. ^’Earl Sweatshirt Premieres New Music From Debut Album Doris, Featuring Mac Miller (Video)’. The Masked Gorilla. 2013–03–07. Retrieved 2013–04–08.
28. ^’Video: Earl Sweatshirt Slacks Off in ‘Whoa’’. Rolling Stone. 2013–03–12. Retrieved 2013–04–08.
29. ^’10. randomblackdude a.k.a. Earl Sweatshirt — The 10 Best Rap Producers Right Now’. Complex. 2013–09–25. Retrieved 2013–10–29.
30. ^’Doris Reviews’. Metacritic. 2013–08–20. Retrieved 2013–08–20.
31. ^’Hip Hop Album Sales: The Week Ending 8/25/2013'. HipHopDX. Retrieved August 25, 2013.
32. ^’thebe kgositsile on Twitter’. Twitter. Retrieved 2018–10–31.
33. ^’’Gnossos’ — The Story Behind Earl Sweatshirt’s Lost Album — CentralSauce’. CentralSauce. 2018–10–26. Retrieved 2018–10–31.
34. ^’EARL on Twitter’. Twitter. Retrieved 28 November 2014.
35. ^’Earl Sweatshirt — ‘45’ — Stereogum’. Stereogum. Retrieved 28 November 2014.
36. ^Gordon, Jeremy (5 January 2015). ‘Earl Sweatshirt and Pro Skater Nakel Smith Are Hog Slaughta Boyz, Share ‘silenceDArapgame’’. pitchfork.com. Retrieved 2017–07–04.
37. ^Brandle, Lars (March 17, 2015). ‘Now Earl Sweatshirt is Dropping a Surprise New Album’. Billboard.
38. ^Grief. YouTube. 2015.
39. ^’Tweet Number 588046067448414208'. Twitter. 14 April 2015. Retrieved 15 April 2015. IDLSIDGO PHYSICALS DROPPED TODAY. GO AHEAD AND DO WHAT YOU DO WITH THAT
40. ^’Earl Sweatshirt — Off Top’. EarlSweatshirtVEVO. 7 August 2015. Retrieved 9 August 2015.
41. ^’Earl Sweatshirt: ‘I’m Grown’ : Microphone Check’. Npr.org. Retrieved 2015–04–15.
42. ^’solace’. 28 April 2015. Retrieved 9 August 2015.
43. ^’Listen to Three New Tracks from Earl Sweatshirt | Pigeons & Planes’. Pigeonsandplanes.com. 2016–01–26. Retrieved 2016–07–27.
44. ^Jayson Greene (2015–04–02). ‘The Proverbial Wisdom of Earl Sweatshirt’. Pitchfork. Retrieved 2016–07–27.
45. ^’Samiyam — Earl Sweatshirt — Mirror (Official Video)’. YouTube. 2016–06–21. Retrieved 2016–07–27.
46. ^’Earl Sweatshirt and Knxwledge Find ‘Balance’ on New Adult Swim Single’. 17 August 2016.
47. ^Adult Swim (18 August 2016). ‘Earl Sweatshirt feat. Knxwledge ‘Balance’ [Explicit Lyrics] — 2016 Adult Swim Singles’ — via YouTube.
48. ^’Alchemist Shares Tracklist For ‘Bread’ EP Featuring Earl Sweatshirt & Black Thought’. Retrieved 6 October 2018.
49. ^’r/earlsweatshirt — Earl is back’. reddit. Retrieved 2018–11–04.
50. ^’Nowhere2go — Single by Earl Sweatshirt’. 11 November 2018. Retrieved 8 November 2018.
51. ^’Earl Sweatshirt is dropping new music tomorrow’. thefader.com. Retrieved 2018–11–08.
52. ^’Earl Sweatshirt Releases ‘The Mint,’ Plans To Drop ‘Some Rap Songs’ Album This Month’. NPR.org. Retrieved 2018–11–21.
53. ^Holmes, Charles (2018–11–20). ‘Earl Sweatshirt’s New Album ‘Some Rap Songs’ Will Be ‘Closure’ After the Death of His Father’. Rolling Stone. Retrieved 2018–11–21.
54. ^’Some Rap Songs by Earl Sweatshirt’. Genius. Retrieved 2018–11–30.
55. ^Pearce, Sheldon (January 14, 2019). ‘Earl Sweatshirt Does Not Exist’. Pitchfork. Retrieved January 22, 2019.
56. ^’Where’s Earl Sweatshirt?’. The New Yorker. Retrieved 2018–11–21.
57. ^’Earl Sweatshirt ‘Quest/Power’ — XXL’. XXL Mag. Retrieved 2018–07–30.
58. ^’Earl Sweatshirt | Similar Artists’. AllMusic. 1994–02–24. Retrieved 2016–07–27.
59. ^’Nardwuar vs. Earl Sweatshirt & Syd Tha Kyd’. YouTube. 2014–11–08. Retrieved 2016–07–27.
60. ^ ab’Earl Sweatshirt’s Father, Poet Keorapetse Kgositsile, Dead at 79 | Pitchfork’. pitchfork.com. Retrieved 2018–11–21.
61. ^’Earl Sweatshirt’s Father and Poet Laureate Keorapetse Kgositsile Passes Away at Age 79'. Billboard. Retrieved 2018–11–21.
62. ^’Earl Sweatshirt Releasing New Album Some Rap Songs Next Week, Shares ‘The Mint’: Listen | Pitchfork’. pitchfork.com. Retrieved 2018–11–21.
63. ^’Earl Sweatshirt Does Not Exist’. Pitchfork. 2019–01–14. Retrieved 2019–08–08.
64. ^’Earl Sweatshirt’s Road to Recovery From Health Scares & Drug Binges’. Billboard. Retrieved 2018–11–21.
65. ^Lester, Paul (2015–07–16). ‘Earl Sweatshirt on Hollywood parties, deconstructing Hermann Hesse and therapy’. the Guardian. Retrieved 2018–11–21.
66. ^’Who New? Rookie of the Year | Hip Hop Awards 2014 | Shows’. Bet.com. Retrieved 2015–04–15.

External links[edit]

Earl Sweatshirt Torrent

• Earl Sweatshirt at AllMusic
• Earl Sweatshirt discography at Discogs
• Earl Sweatshirt discography at MusicBrainz

Earl Sweatshirt free. download full

Retrieved from ‘https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Earl_Sweatshirt&oldid=917157083'

Download here