TOPIC: [Full] Danny Brown uknowhatimsayin¿ Album Download

U Realize What I'm Sayin? (adapted as uknowhatimsayin¿) is the forthcoming fifth studio collection by American rapper Danny Brown.[1] It is planned to be discharged on October 4, 2019, by Twist Records.[2] The collection highlights visitor appearances from Run the Gems, Obongjayar, Jpegmafia, and Blood Orange.

Track list:

1. Change Up
2. Theme Song
3. Dirty Laundry
4. 3 Tearz (feat. Run the Jewels)
5. Belly of the Beast (feat. Obongjayar)
6. Savage Nomad
7. Best Life
8. uknowhatimsayin¿ (feat. Obongjayar)
9. Negro Spiritual (feat. JPEGMAFIA)
10. Shine (feat. Blood Orange)
11. Combat



On November 1, 2017, Danny Brown uncovered he was grinding away on a subsequent exertion to Abomination Display, disclosing to Complex that the collection was "being delivered by one maker, who's amazing in hip-bounce. Also, it's going to be a major deal."[3] Q-Tip, acclaimed for being the fundamental maker for New York hip jump aggregate A Clan Called Mission, uncovered his inclusion with Brown's collection during a visitor appearance on Elton John's Rocket Hour appear on Beats 1 radio on Walk 21, 2019.[4] Brown later affirmed the news by sharing a screen capture on his Instagram.[5] Brown reported on April 30, 2019 that his fifth collection U Realize What I'm Sayin? would be discharged soon thereafter, with official creation from Q-Tip.[6]

On June 4, 2019, Brown appeared another track created by Q-Tip, that would later be titled "Best Life", during his presentation at Primavera Sound 2019.[7] On September 5, 2019, the collection's lead single, "Messy Clothing", was discharged with an official music video. With the declaration, Brown additionally uncovered the collection's spread workmanship and discharge date of October 4, 2019.[8] On September 17, 2019, "Best Life" was discharged as the collection's subsequent single.

In his audit for Q, Rupert Howe lauded the collection, stating, "Uknowhatimsayin¿ is Brown's most convincing set to date, yet at the same time flaunts the wild-peered toward, synaptic surge that made his prior works so arresting."[11] Andy Cowan of Magic gave the collection an ideal survey, expressing, "It's avowedly less hyper, yet Uknowwhatimsayin¿ still cuts profound.