
Asher Roth's career faced the same quick fate of so many other post-2000s mixtape-famous rappers. He hit it big with his free projects, dropped a huge (albeit corny) single, and found himself signed to a major label. In his case, Universal Motown scooped him up to release his proper debut, Asleep in the Bread Aisle, a record mostly lambasted by critics and subsequently marred by weak sales. Roth then looked to prove he still had that raw talent so many praised him for by releasing the very solid Seared Foie Gras with Quince and Cranberry mixtape in early 2010. Along with entering the studio with producer Nottz for an EP, the Morris, Pa.-based rapper began crafting his sophomore effort, The Spaghetti Tree. The project boasts production from hitmakers such as DJ Khalil, Pharrell, Ryan Leslie, Nottz, and Oren Yoel, the last of whom produced most of Asleep in the Bread Aisle.
Where did you get the release date information? According to you, it is supposed to be coming out today and ive looked everywhere and nobody has it or even mentions it. If you don't know the information for sure then stop wasting my time by posting s**t like this.
Gh3tto
you're a lil' bit harsh, mr. martin
angola
I watched a interview and he said around march 20th 2011
morgan
yes, mr. roth blew up practically "over night"..blah. blah, blah, ok-ok,.. but the man IS brilliant! i mean, he CAN really hold his own.... it's evident in that off-putting review that mr. martin is far from a roth fan. "abstract"?? it was hardly neutral. if someone who read your review before hearing even a sample of asher's music, they'd probably take him for a knockoff vanilla ice with a pinch of kid rock ego. there is absolutley no need for music critics any more- that's truely the job of the fans.you know, that may actually have something to back up whatever biased oppinion thy might have in the first place? you are not a journalist, mr. martin. you should seriously consider quiting your day job.
sonnet