Leaked Tracks from Kanye West and Dr. Dre's 'Jesus Is King 2' Album Surface Online
In the sprawling landscape of Kanye West leaks, a rare treasure has recently emerged, captivating fans despite the controversies that often swirl around the artist. While leaks are usually tied to specific eras or albums, an unusual anomaly has surfaced—a complete project finding its way into the digital realm. This time, it's the much-anticipated Jesus Is King 2, a venture helmed by the legendary Dr. Dre in the realm of production.
Kanye West - Glory / This Is The Glory [V5] (feat. Dr. Dre, Snoop Dogg & Dem Jointz) pic.twitter.com/JmgNx1wgvP
— OG LEAKx (@ogleakx) September 25, 2023
Reports are rife, painting a vivid picture of a tracklist featuring heavyweights like Snoop Dogg, Travis Scott, Eminem, and an array of other luminaries. Though I regret to inform you that the actual leaks are elusive, as they tend to vanish swiftly from cyberspace, the resurgence of this full-length gem occurred approximately four years after the zenith of its hype following the release of Jesus Is King back in 2019. Subsequent whispers about its sequel only added to the fervor.
In a curious twist of fate, the timing seems propitious to explore these renditions, particularly with rumors swirling about an upcoming album from the 'Eazy' MC. While we've been down this road before, there's an unmistakable gravitas to this moment in Kanye West's narrative.
Whether it's his regrettable comments or the polarizing dynamics with his wife Bianca Censori, it's only natural that some might approach new Ye material with trepidation. This teased project could very well be the phoenix rising, propelling the 46-year-old back into the limelight, yet the weight of its context is not easily forgotten.
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On a related note, you'll uncover fresh iterations of tracks like "Hands On" and "Use This Gospel," amongst others, in the virtual realm. They might not align with his current artistic evolution, but there's an undeniable allure in glimpsing what might have been. In any case, it offers a brief nostalgic reverie for the die-hards, yearning for more, yet finding it challenging to reconcile with the present trajectory of the artist.