'Yeezus' claims to be born in a manger, like Jesus, and he's the son of a stranger, which could be highlighting how he grew up without his father around. When daddy's not home, the family's in danger.' 'Born in the manger, the son of a stranger, The house located at 251 N Bristol Ave, Los Angeles was put on Airbnb to celebrate the 30th anniversary of the show. Many online have noted these lyrics reference that Ye had the opportunity to buy the iconic house from Will Smith's sitcom The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air. 'I used to watch The Fresh Prince and pray the house would be mine,Д¬oulda bought it but I ain't like the way the kitchen design' The reference to Shyne the rapper is a continuation of Pusha T's reference in a previous verse. West has created a Christian group and choir for the social media age. West mentioning becoming a minister is most likely a reference to his Sunday Service initiative. 'Came a minister in my prime so I gotta be Shyne.'

West raps: 'Properties all across the board, this monopoly's mine, Lennon is credited because the track features a sample of Donny Hathaway's version of 'Jealous Guy,' originally written by Lennon. Pusha T, real name Terrence Thornton, Ye and The Beatles' John Lennon are credited as writers of this song. West features on verse four of the third song on It's Almost Dry. Prior to this album, we were more than aware that West's stature as a producer was undeniable now we know that he's also a remarkably versatile lyricist and a valuable MC.Kanye West features on two tracks, and is credited as a producer on six tracks on Pusha T's new album 'It's Almost Dry.' Stephanie Cardinale/Corbis via Getty Images / Def Jam / GOOD Music 'Dreamin of the Past' Lyrics Explained One of the most poignant moments is on 'All Falls Down,' where the self-effacing West examines self-consciousness in the context of his community: 'Rollies and Pashas done drive me crazy/I can't even pronounce nothing, yo pass the Versacey/Then I spent 400 bucks on this just to be like 'N*gga you ain't up on this'.' If the notion that the album runs much deeper than the singles isn't enough, there's something of a surprising bonus: rather puzzlingly, a slightly adjusted mix of 'Slow Jamz' - a side-splitting ode to legends of baby-making soul that originally appeared on Twista's Kamikaze, just before that MC received his own Roc-a-Fella chain - also appears. Even though those with their ears to the street knew West could excel as an MC, he has used this album as an opportunity to prove his less-known skills to a wider audience. From a production standpoint, nothing here tops recent conquests like Alicia Keys' 'You Don't Know My Name' or Talib Kweli's 'Get By,' but he's consistently potent and tempers his familiar characteristics - high-pitched soul samples, gospel elements - by tweaking them and not using them as a crutch. All of this momentum keeps rolling through The College Dropout, an album that's nearly as phenomenal as the boastful West has led everyone to believe. Heartbreaking and hysterical ('There's been an accident like Geico/They thought I was burnt up like Pepsi did Michael'), and wrapped around the helium chirp of the pitched-up chorus from Chaka Khan's 'Through the Fire,' the song and accompanying video couldn't have forged his dual status as underdog and champion any better.

The week The College Dropout came out, three singles featuring his handiwork were in the Top 20, including his own 'Through the Wire.' A daring way to introduce himself to the masses as an MC, the enterprising West recorded the song during his recovery from a car wreck that nearly took his life - while his jaw was wired shut. Producer Kanye West's highlight reels were stacking up exponentially when his solo debut for Roc-a-Fella was released, after numerous delays and a handful of suspense-building underground mixes.

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