Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
"High for Hours" is a song by American rapper J. Cole. The song was released as a single on January 18, 2017. It was produced by Elite, with co-production from Cam O'bi. [1] The song was considered for Cole's fourth studio album, 4 Your Eyez Only, but was not included.
4 Your Eyez Only is the fourth studio album by American rapper J. Cole.It was released on December 9, 2016, by Dreamville Records, Roc Nation and Interscope Records. [5] The album was Cole's first release with Interscope—his previous albums were released by Columbia Records.
The album debuted at number one on the US Billboard 200, earning 397,000 album-equivalent units, including 174,000 in pure sales, making it Cole's fifth number one album. J. Cole also became the first act to simultaneously debut three songs in the top 10 of the Billboard Hot 100, with "ATM" (at 6), "Kevin's Heart" (8), and "KOD" (10).
On June 26, 2014, J. Cole officially announced the signing of Los Angeles-based rapper, Cozz. [7] Omen didn't officially sign the Interscope deal until after his debut album in 2015. [ 8 ] On December 8, 2015, Dreamville released a collaborative album titled, Revenge of the Dreamers II , officially announcing two new label signees, Charlotte ...
J. Cole first took up rapping in his teens, collaborating with the local Fayetteville hip hop duo Bomm Sheltuh. [1] The Come Up , his debut mixtape, was released on May 4, 2007. [ 2 ] Following the release of The Come Up , J. Cole was contacted by American rapper Jay-Z and subsequently signed to his record label Roc Nation .
J. Cole dropped one record titled “7 Minute Drill” from his April 2024 “Might Delete Later” mixtape (which he didn’t delete, but “7 Minute Drill” is no longer available on streaming ...
Notes "Stay" was recorded in 2009. Cole revealed in an interview with MTV that the song was intended for his debut album, Cole World: The Sideline Story, but he never bought the beat from No I.D. Rapper Nas eventually used the beat on his 2012 release Life Is Good in a song titled by the same name.
The high dropout rates have provoked neither an internal crisis nor a re-evaluation of programming. Stamper dismissed dropouts as “attrition by personal choice.” An addict’s failure is considered a result of not being ready for treatment, never an indication that there might be a problem with the treatment itself.