Brandon Christopher McCartney (born August 17, 1989),[1][2] expertly referred to as Lil B and as his modify self image The BasedGod, is an American rapper, powerful orator and dissident. Lil B has recorded both solo and with The Pack. His performance work traverses a few sorts, including hip bounce, new age, outside the box shake and choral music. He describes his work as "based", a term which signifies a way of life of inspiration and resilience; and is noted for his broad utilization of web-based social networking to build an online clique following.[3][4] He has discharged an assortment of albums and mixtapes, most as of late Alternatives (2018). He is from Berkeley, California.

http://musicalbumshub.xyz/2019/04/19/new-album-lil-b-28-wit-a-ladder/

Tracks Listing:

1 Da Intro (feat. The Basedgod)
2 Rip Nipsey Hussle (feat. The Basedgod)
3 Birdz Fly in the Drought (feat. The Basedgod)
4 Owe Me (feat. The Basedgod)
5 Gayle King (feat. The Basedgod)
6 R Kelly (feat. The Basedgod)
7 Serge Ibaka (feat. The Basedgod)
8 BasedWorld Made Man (feat. The Basedgod)
9 We at the Bank (feat. The Basedgod)
10 B Please (feat. The Basedgod)
11 Shouts Out To 415 (feat. The Basedgod)
12 Bitch Mob Get High (feat. The Basedgod)
13 Waterfront Undaworld (feat. The Basedgod)
14 Addicted to the Trap (feat. The Basedgod)
15 Ghetto Role Call (feat. The Basedgod)
16 Grand Theft Auto (feat. The Basedgod)
17 Alien Booty (feat. The Basedgod)
18 Still Unda Still Burning (Smoke Break) [feat. The Basedgod]
19 The BasedGod Solo (feat. The Basedgod)
20 Ask Me Who
21 O Na
22 We See How That Work
23 Dont Fold
24 Dsth (feat. The Basedgod)
25 Aye (feat. The Basedgod)
26 Black Cat (feat. The Basedgod)
27 Pitbull (feat. The Basedgod)
28 Cowboy Riding Horses in Illinois
29 E Honda (feat. The Basedgod)
30 Bitch Mob Vet Tribute (feat. The Basedgod)
31 I Love the BasedGod (feat. The Basedgod)
32 Love Violence (feat. The Basedgod)
33 Im Still Picking Cotton on Telegraph (feat. The Basedgod)
34 Reflections Again (feat. The Basedgod)
35 What Chu Thank (feat. The Basedgod)
36 Hey OK Based Freestyle (feat. The Basedgod)
37 Make Your Booty Go
38 Berkeley Waterfront Hightech (feat. The Basedgod)
39 Zipped up Fixed Up (feat. The Basedgod)
40 Stoner Stoner (feat. The Basedgod)
41 Let It Burn (feat. The Basedgod)
42 Lets Go to Tennessee (feat. The Basedgod)

McCartney experienced childhood in Berkeley, California,[5] and went to secondary school at Albany High in Albany.[6] He received the name Lil B, and began rapping at age 16 with San Francisco Bay Region based hip bounce bunch The Pack. After two locally fruitful mixtapes, at the pinnacle of the Bay Territory's hyphy development, the gathering's melody "Vans" became an unexpected hit. The tune was positioned as the fifth best of 2006 by Moving Stone magazine.[7] The quality of "Vans" drove the gathering to discharge the Skateboards 2 Scrubbers EP, highlighting a "Vans" remix with Bay Zone rappers Too $hort and Mistah F.A.B.. In 2007, Lil B and The Pack discharged their first album, Based Boys.

On September 24, 2009 Lil B discharged his first computerized album, I'm Thraxx; it was discharged on autonomous label Changeless Marks.[8] On December 22, 2009 Lil B discharged his second advanced album, 6 Kiss, to basic reception.[9] On Walk 25, 2010 Lil B discharged his debut mixtape Dior Paint.[10] On April 3, 2010 Lil B authoritatively marked to individual craftsman Soulja Boy's label SODMG Entertainment.[11] On May 7, 2010 Lil B discharged a mixtape entitled Base World Pt. 1.

On July 5, 2010 Lil B discharged a collaboration mixtape with Soulja Boy entitled Beautiful Boy Millionaires.[14][15] Lil B had recorded more than 1,500 tracks starting at July 2010, including hits "Like A Martian", "Wonton Soup", "Pretty Bitch", "I'm God", which were all discharged for free.[16] On September 21, 2010 Lil B discharged his debut studio album entitled Downpour in Britain on Compact disc and Vinyl through Peculiar Timberland Records; it was described by the Watchman as an "a beatless, Beat verse style set where Lil B, voice a-shudder with genuineness, contemplates love, beauty and all the bad things on the planet over naïf new-age synth washes".

On December 29, 2010, it was reported and affirmed that Lil B clearly marked an album manage Amalgam Digital.[18][19] On July 10, 2011 Lil B discharged the EP Paint, through his label BasedWorld Records.[20]

On January 18, 2011, Lil B discharged his fourth computerized album entitled Holy messengers Departure, through Amalgam Advanced. On April 14, 2011, Lil B reported that his next album would be entitled I'm Gay, which caused a level of controversy.[21][22][23] On June 29, 2011 Lil B discharged his fifth computerized album, I'm Gay (I'm Glad), through Amalgam Advanced; the album entered the Billboard R&B/Hip-Bounce Albums diagram at number 56 and the Heatseekers Albums graph at number 20 for the seven day stretch of July 16, 2011.[24]

On May 17, 2012, Lil B discharged his first instrumental album, Decisions and Blossoms, under the moniker "The Basedgod".[25] On September 16, 2012, Lil B discharged a stone single entitled "California Boy".[26] On December 30, 2012, Lil B discharged his second instrumental album entitled Tears 4 God, additionally under the false name "The Basedgod".[27]

On December 24, 2013, Lil B discharged the mixtape 05 Screw Em, which contained 101 songs.[28] On June 1, 2014, Lil B discharged a mixtape entitled Band Life, which would be known for containing a track entitled "Fuck KD" that got out NBA player Kevin Durant.[29] On October 14, 2014, Lil B discharged A definitive Bitch mixtape, highlighting the tune "No Black Individual Is Ugly."[30] On July 19, 2015, Lil B and Chance the Rapper declared that they recorded another collaborative mixtape.[31]

Lil B was included in Fear Jr's remix of their melody "Start things out" discharged, in 2017.[32]

On August 17, 2017, Lil B discharged Black Ken, describing it as his "first official mixtape."[33] The mixtape achieved number 24 on the Top Heatseekers diagram and number 44 on the Free Albums outline for the seven day stretch of September 2, 2017.

Lil B and music pundits allude to his rapping style as "based", a word that Lil B likewise uses to describe a positive, tolerant way of life. "Based" is a recovered word, as described by Lil B in Complex:

Based methods being yourself. Not being frightened of what individuals think about you. Not being reluctant to do what you wanna do. Being sure. When I was more youthful, based was a negative term that implied like dopehead, or basehead. Individuals used to ridicule me. They resembled, "You're based." They'd use it as a negative. Furthermore, what I did was transform that negative into a positive. I began embracing it like, "No doubt, I'm based." I made it mine. I embedded it in my mind. Based is sure.

Slate journalist Jonah Weiner labeled him as one of a "developing number of unusual o emcees", considering him a "brilliantly distorted, post-Lil Wayne deconstructionist from the Bay Area".[36] Melodic pundit Willy Staley described Lil B's work as "variegated", because it ranges from basic satires of the hip-jump class to "half new age, half spoken word". He further notes that Lil B draws from an extensive assortment of sorts, particularly those not generally utilized by different rappers. In a meeting with Staley, Lil B concurs with this examination, saying, "I can do 'Swag OD' but then my most loved melodic craftsman right currently could be Antony and the Johnsons. That is the contrast between me and these different rappers, and other melodic craftsmen by and large.