But their beats lack that record’s assured sound. He’s given tracks from Mike WiLL Made-It and Drumma Boy, which barely sound that different from what Shawty Redd provided Jeezy on Thug Motivation 101: Let’s Get It. Moreover, Jeezy struck up a valuable alliance with DJ Mustard and even if you don't remember a single track from TM103, it still sold 233,000 copies in its first week. But since it’s the hottest track here, the bosses ostensibly let it slide. He calls out Def Jam's endless meddling by name in “Me OK”, all while threatening to drop his album on Atlantic. The guy is in a spot that makes executive decisions more difficult: he’s still bankable, but not an A-lister. “Seen It All: The Autobiography” is available both online and in retail for $9.99.You might’ve noticed that Jeezy's dropped the “Young”, but that’s the only time the transitional nature of Seen It All is entirely his doing. This album lacks any inspiration or thrill, and shows that Young Jeezy’s music has slowly deteriorated over the years. The truth lies in the facts, and looking at who Young Jeezy featured on this album, it is basically true, featuring Rick Ross, Game, Lil’ Boosie, and even Future, all phonies who only care about the money. It’s pretty accurate to say that this album wasn’t intended for the people, but rather for the people’s money. This song was put on too high of a pedestal, bringing in Jay-Z, and still failing to execute a ground-breaking hit single. This song has appeal and may look fancy, but it is nothing but sloppiness and dull lyrics and beats. The third song that is “Seen It All,” featuring Jay-Z. This track combines smooth beats and simple lyrics to create a mediocre song. The second song in this album that could be considered mildly entertaining is “Me OK.” In this hit single, Jeezy calls out Def Jam for their endless meddling, and Def Jam reported that the only reason they let it go live, was because of its success, with roughly 233,000 copies of the song being sold on its first week being released. The song is remotely catchy, however, and it has Akon, who many know and love. This song does nothing original, using a beat that sounds the same as every other beat in modern-day rap, and using a copy-pasted flow technique. Out of the twelve songs in the album, only about three of these turn out to be “okay.” One of these songs, despite it’s cliché title, is “Been Getting Money,” featuring Akon. Besides its corny Illuminati album cover, as it would have led one to believe, the songs are dull and uninspiring. A clear example of this unpleasant transformation is this album by Young Jeezy. Hip-hop started as a way for people to express themselves intellectually through clever rhymes and inventive metaphors, but it has gradually transformed into witless gibberish and untamed nonsense. These two albums earned their place at the top for being genuine, and bringing something new to the hip-hop scene, something his latest album does not quite accomplish. Jeezy has only been around since 2005, and has earned his place at the top of the charts for his second and third studio albums, “The Inspiration” (2006) and “The Recession” (2008). In the hip-hop community, Young Jeezy has been labeled as a renowned veteran ever since he started. With this new album, Jeezy now becomes an overrated sellout that should not even make music anymore. This album is disgraceful because it is obvious Jeezy only did it for the money, and his music has regressed even more in this album. His last album wasn’t eye-opening, and this one is not even close to being thrilling either. He’s had a good run in the game, but his prime is long gone. Young Jeezy’s latest album, “Seen It All: The Autobiography,” is the fifth studio album that Jeezy released under the record label Def Jam. Most rappers lose their flair by the time they release their third studio album, and with the release of Young Jeezy’s fifth album, “Seen It All: The Autobiography,” it proves to be true, showing that Jeezy must stop or make some major changes to his music.