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The Recession is the fifth studio album by American rapper Young Jeezy. It was released on September 2, 2008, by Corporate Thugz Entertainment and Def Jam Recordings . The album was supported by five singles : " Put On " featuring Kanye West , " Vacation ", " Crazy World ", " My President " featuring Nas , and " Who Dat ".
The Recession 2 is the twelfth studio album by American rapper Jeezy. The album was released on November 20, 2020, by YJ Music, Inc. and Def Jam Recordings. [2] [3] It serves as a sequel to his third album The Recession (2008). The album features guest appearances from Tamika Mallory, Yo Gotti, E-40, Demi Lovato, Lil Duval, Ne-Yo and Rick Ross.
The song was thought to be the second single from The Recession, but was later replaced by "Vacation" and was pushed to being the third single.In the song, Young Jeezy talks about the recession America is going through and how he thinks president George W. Bush is punishing America, and this song also talks about the late 2000s recession.
The Recession "Vacation" ... (Gucci Mane featuring Young Jeezy and Boo) 2005
Atlanta-based rapper Jeezy, formerly known as Young Jeezy, is letting the public in on his childhood as a military brat, struggles growing up in Georgia and career in the music industry in his new ...
In 2008 Young Jeezy released The Recession. In 2011, Young Jeezy signed Freddie Gibbs, Tone Trump, and Scrilla to Corporate Thugz. Freddie Gibbs left Corporate Thugz in late 2012, and after leaving the label Gibbs said "Anything he (Young Jeezy) tells you is fake." This laid the groundwork for Gibbs's album ESGN and the diss records directed at ...
The song was released on August 12, 2008, on USDA2DAY.com as a countdown to The Recession. Originally "Crazy World" was rumored to be the second single, but it was confirmed that "Vacation" would be the second single. He said that he chose "Vacation" as a single because "I need one, no one ever seen Jeezy have fun." [1]
The Federal Reserve did what many thought it couldn’t achieve in 2024, and yet in one respect it still ended the year the way it started — worried about stubborn price pressures.