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We saw the slow demise of Auto-Tune after it’s over use on almost every club song played in 2008 - 2010 but that hasn’t stopped Grammy Award winning Florida born rapper T-Pain working on music with his precious pitch-correcting machine. Having released a string of promotional tracks to lukewarm reception [including “Rap Song” featuring Rick Ross, “Take Your Shirt Off” and “Reverse Cowgirl” featuring Young Jeezy] following the disbanding of Jive Records, the Auto-Tune connoisseur is back as a new signee to Young Money with his fourth studio album rEVOLVEr.

Releasing music at an astounding rate Dwayne Carter, better known as Lil Wayne, has achieved renowned worldwide success; even mentioned by American President Barack Obama himself. Prior to his incarceration in Rikers Island on March 2010, Weezy F was undoubtedly at the top of his game. Having released Tha Carter III (which sold more than a million copies in its first week), spawned Drake and Nicki Minaj and even dabbled in a little bit of rock with his album Rebirth, it seemed Weezy was set to (or had already) taken over the world. It was with very, very high expectations therefore that the world awaited his release from Rikers Island in November of 2010. But when sell-out after sell-out track made their way from the interwebs into our over-excited ears, disappointment began to settle, and an ominous feeling… Has Lil Wayne lost it? Where is his sizzurp at? And like Popeye and his spinach, does he really need it to be able to perform at the level we have come to expect from him? Carter IV however, as his first studio album since his release, is what the Young Money rhymer will be judged on. And in a nutshell, it is good, but the question is, how good?

It's become almost mandatory that every rapper, DJ and so forth claim that he or she is the best in their field. But when making it a slogan for your team or set, that's when the naysayers will multiply in abundance. Just ask Miami DJ Khaled, whose continuous hollering of 'We The Best' has put him under the firing line by many. But for every doubter, there's an abundance of supporters, including some heavyweight talent which goes from Miami all the way to NYC. So how will an album fare from a DJ who (fortunately) does very little rapping? This is the question that We The Best Forever will hope to answer.