Brother Ali & UnJUST’s “Worthy” Download MP3 Free Audio Files
Brother Ali and unJUST have released two new singles, “Worthy” and “Gauntlet,” just two weeks ahead of their upcoming collaborative album.
“Worthy” caught our attention with its incredible wordplay and rhymes. If you want to hear more of Brother Ali’s talent, be sure to check out these tracks on their respective platforms.
What are your thoughts on “Worthy” and “Gauntlet?” Which track do you prefer and why? Does this get you excited for Brother Ali’s upcoming album Love & Service? Who had the stronger performance on “Gauntlet?” Let us know in the comments below. Stay tuned with HHF for all the latest news surrounding Brother Ali, unJUST, and Roc Marciano.
LYRICS
- I don’t chase the bag dagnabbit I’m in it
- Not last-minute I been it ask my ancestors quit it
- My kraft is authentically mastered it isn’t instant
- You can’t sprinkle it out of a package and get to whisking
- It’s seasoned by the seasons of marinade I drenched it
- The care that I exhibit is the flavor that you’re sipping listen
Listen to Brother Ali’s “Worthy” & Download MP3 Free Audio Files Below:
About Brother Ali
Ali Douglas Newman, better known by his stage name Brother Ali, is an American rapper, community activist, and member of the Rhymesayers Entertainment hip hop collective. He has released seven albums, four EPs, and a number of singles and collaborations.
Ali was born in Madison, Wisconsin and has albinism, a disorder characterized by the complete or partial absence of pigment in the skin, hair, and eyes. He moved with his family to Michigan for a few years and then settled in Minneapolis, Minnesota in 1992. He attended Robbinsdale Cooper High School in New Hope, Minnesota.
Although Ali is Caucasian (white American), he has spoken of feeling more accepted by Black classmates than white ones. He could relate to them because they were also judged by their skin color. He began rapping at age eight and stated that he was influenced by hip-hop culture at a very early age. In an interview with Huck magazine, he stated “Ever since I was a little kid, I’ve always been into hip-hop. I started beatboxing when I was about seven years old. Eventually, that led to me falling in love with the words.” He has named Rakim, Chuck D, and KRS-ONE as early influences.
