Expectation for the collection expanded when hip jump magazine The Source gave the collection an uncommon 4.5 out of 5 mics, which means the collection was "close great". Radioactive, was discharged November 21, 2011 under Interscope Records and Shady Records, appearing the next week at #13 on Billboard 200. The collection included generation from Eminem (who is likewise the official maker for the collection), Jim Jonsin, J.U.S.T.I.C.E. Group, Diplo, The Audibles, Pooh Bear and WLPWR of SupaHotBeats, and highlights from Eminem, Kid Rock, Lil Jon, Fefe Dobson, Mystikal, Shawty Fatt, Rittz, Killer Mike, and Gangsta Boo among others.

http://www.musiconfriday.com/new-album-yelawolf-trunk-muzik-3/

Tracks Listing:



1 TM3 (Ft. DJ Klever)
2 Catfish Billy 2
3 Rowdy (Ft. Machine Gun Kelly)
4 Special Kind of Bad
5 Like I Love You
6 Drugs
7 Trailer Park Hollywood
8 No Such Thing as Free
9 We Slum
10 Box Chevy 6 (Ft. DJ Klever, DJ Paul & Rittz)
11 All the Way Up
12 Over Again
13 Addiction
14 Over Here

Michael Wayne Atha (conceived December 30, 1979), otherwise called Yelawolf, is an American rapper, vocalist, musician and maker from Gadsden, Alabama. Yelawolf discharged his first free collection Creek Water in 2005.[1] Between 2005 to 2010 he discharged one broadened play (EP) and four mixtapes.[2] It was not until 2010's Trunk Muzik EP[3] that Yelawolf began to pick up standard consideration. That year would see Yelawolf sign a record manage Interscope Records.[4] His first discharge on a noteworthy mark would be a fairly revised Trunk Muzik, titled Trunk Muzik 0-60[5] which shared six track's from Trunk Muzik.

In January 2011, Yelawolf marked an account manage Eminem's record name, Shady Records,[6] and discharged his second studio collection, Radioactive on November 21, 2011. The collection appeared at number 27 on the Billboard 200. Yelawolf discharged a spin-off of his leap forward mixtape Trunk Muzik, titled Trunk Muzik Returns on March 14, 2013. His third collection, Love Story, was discharged on April 21, 2015. His fourth collection, Trial by Fire, was discharged on October 27, 2017. His fifth collection, and last under Shady Records, Trunk Muzik 3, is slated to be discharged March 29th, 2019.

Michael Wayne Atha was conceived on December 30, 1979, in Gadsden, Alabama, and is of Cherokee (on his dad's side) and White American descent.[7] His mom Sheila, whom he asserts was a "rockstar", brought forth him when she was only sixteen years of age. All through his adolescence, Atha moved regularly. He invested quite a bit of his energy in Antioch, Tennessee, and went to Carter Lawrence Elementary School in Nashville, which was situated close lodging ventures and where he says "hip jump began sounding good to me. That is the place hip jump appeared well and good culturally."[8]

With respect to organize name, Yelawolf has stated, "Yelawolf is Native American. My dad is Cherokee and I'm from Cherokee area – Gadsden, Alabama. Yela speaks to light, the sun, control, flame, appetite and Wolf speaks to my capacity to endure… my savagery.

In 2005, Yelawolf showed up on the UPN Network reality arrangement The Road to Stardom with Missy Elliott. After his end from the show, he discharged his free introduction collection Creekwater in 2005, later that year he discharged his presentation mixtape Pissin' in a Barrel of Beez. After two years, Yelawolf marked to Columbia Records and discharged the single "Kickin'" from the collection, Fearin' and Loathin' in Smalltown, U.S.A.. The collection was never discharged, and Yelawolf was dropped from the mark later that year.[11] Yelawolf discharged two mixtapes following his discharge from Columbia, titled Ball of Flames: The Ballad of Slick Rick E. Bobby and Stereo: A Hip Hop Tribute to Classic Rock, the two of which went principally unnoticed, albeit Stereo is regularly referenced by fans as a portion of his best work. In 2009, he marked with Ghet-O-Vision Entertainment and discharged his presentation expanded play Arena Rap.

In 2009, he started to work with Ghet-O-Vision maker, WLPWR, on his 2009 leap forward mixtape titled Trunk Muzik. Discharged in January 2010, the mixtape made a colossal web based after for Yelawolf. Soon thereafter, Yelawolf marked a noteworthy record manage Interscope Records,[4] and started to deal with a re-arrival of the undertaking, titled Trunk Muzik 0-60. It was discharged on November 22, 2010, under Ghet-O-Vision Entertainment and Interscope Records, which turned into his most acclaimed work at that time.[12][13] In 2010 and 2011, he raised his profile by showing up on collections by rappers Big Boi, Paul Wall, Tech N9ne, Travis Barker, Gucci Mane, and Big K.R.I.T., among others.

In March 2011, after theory of a joint record manage Eminem, Yelawolf was highlighted on the front of XXL's March 2011 issue, with Eminem and individual new Shady Records endorsers Slaughterhouse, with the issue affirming his record manage Shady Records.[14] Yelawolf was likewise included among the XXL's Top 11 Freshmen of 2011, discharging a few melodies on the magazine's yearly Freshman mixtape, alongside Kendrick Lamar, Cyhi Da Prynce and Big K.R.I.T., among others.[15] On April 14, 2011, Yelawolf declared the title of his presentation Shady discharge "Radioactive" with a discharge date that went for September.[16] On May 18, Yelawolf reported his collection's first single, titled "Gangsta of Love", delivered by Jim Jonsin and highlighting Cyhi Da Prynce. The melody was spilled toward the beginning of July, despite the fact that it just highlighted incomplete vocals by Cyhi da Prynce toward the finish of the tune. The tune was later rejected and never again showed up on the collection. Yelawolf joined forces up with the computer game Driver: San Francisco to discharge a music video for the tune "No Hands" which should be incorporated into Radioactive, however was later rejected. On August 8, 2011, Yelawolf discharged the primary authority single from his collection, titled "Hard White (Up in the Club)", which highlights visitor vocals from a southern hip jump maker Lil Jon. The collection's discharge date was moved down to October 2011, and later had a last discharge date to November 21, 2011. On October 30, 2011, Yelawolf discharged the second single off Radioactive, titled "We should Roll", including visitor vocals from Kid Rock.