Task: Sentiment Analysis
Input (English): Purple City - The Purple City Album . Purple City's debut release is "The Purple Album" (2006). Having made their mark on the mixtape scene the Dipset affiliate trio of Emperor Shiest Bub, Un Kasa & Don Bishop Agallah provide this release. The Harlem trio start off the album with "Live Your Life" repping their group and thanking the Diplomats for paving the way, the best part of this track for me is the chorus. The typical "Gangsta" has Shiest Bub collaborating with Jim Jones and Max B backed by the kind of beat that will put you to sleep, the verses are equally boring. Laidback "Fly High" follows, backed by some mellow production Purple City pays tribute to smoking weed in what turns out to be a smooth cut. I don't know if Purple City is paying tribute to the South movement, or trying to capitalize on it with "Trap N****" either way it's a weak attempt to sound like Young Jeezy, its actually disturbing. "Go Head" follows Purple City proclaims being gangster again on another halfhearted cut. "Nick Nack" is a lame attempt at a club track, horrible chorus. Tec, Steele and Buckshot drop in for the grimy "Hustlers".  Agallah, Un Kasa and affiliate Ike Eyes  team up for another bland cut with "Picture Me Rollin". Shiest Bub collabs with A-Mafia on "Head Bust Open" rhyming in a braggy manner while warning not to mess with Purple City.  Purple City's decides to spell things out again on "P.A.Y.D.A.Y.".  While "Grind Slow" feat. Buddy Klein is a below average cut where the group talk to the ladies.  Shiest Bub closes the album off with "Catch Him" repping himself.  Lyrically this group is not entertaining or original - listening to them I feel like I have heard it all somewhere else before. None of them have distinct flows and production is average.  If you love Dipset and are into that whole movement you may like this. This may sound brutal but listening to the "The Purple Album" to me is like watching a bad B Movie, not worth my time.
Output (English): NEG