His fourth mixtape, Young Sinatra: Welcome to Forever, was released to critical acclaim, and allowed Logic to secure a recording contract with Def Jam Recordings. He later released his debut studio album Under Pressure in October 2014, which debuted at number four on the U.S. Billboard 200, eventually becoming certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) and having sold more than 171,000 copies. Logic's second studio album The Incredible True Story was released in November 2015, receiving mostly positive reviews from critics. Also certified gold in the U.S., it sold over 185,000 copies. Logic released his fifth mixtape, Bobby Tarantino, in 2016.
Logic's third studio album Everybody was his first to debut at number one in the U.S., with 247,000 album-equivalent units, of which 196,000 were pure album sales. The album spawned his first international top 10 single as a lead artist, "1-800-273-8255", which reached the top three on the Billboard Hot 100.
On February 23, 2018, Logic released a single titled "44 More". It was a sequel to "44 Bars", a song from Logic's 2016 mixtape Bobby Tarantino. The song peaked at number 22 on the US Billboard Hot 100 chart. The following single, "Overnight", was released four days later on February 27. Logic would eventually release another single titled "Everyday", with record producer Marshmello on March 2. Logic would later announced his sixth mixtape titled Bobby Tarantino II, with a promotional video featuring the characters of the Adult Swim series Rick and Morty, on March 7. Bobby Tarantino II was released on March 9, 2018, through Def Jam and Visionary Music Group. The mixtape featured guest appearances from 2 Chainz, Big Sean, and Wiz Khalifa. On March 30, he was featured in the premier episode of Netflix's original documentary series, Rapture.
On September 28, 2018, Logic released his fourth studio album titled, YSIV. Before releasing the project, Logic released three singles: "One Day" featuring Ryan Tedder, "The Return" and "Everybody Dies". The album features the song “Wu Tang Forever” which features all the surviving members of the Wu-Tang Clan.
On March 16, 2019, Logic released his debut novel, titled “Supermarket” under Simon and Schuster, which he first teased on the cover of his 2016 mixtape “Bobby Tarantino.” The book was accompanied by his 5th studio album which brought about an experimental sound from logic, featuring little rap and more classic rock and indie sounds. Logic has since announced that he is in the process of writing two more novels, one featuring a sci-fi theme and the other set to revolve around bank robberies.
Logic released “No Pressure”, his sixth and then-final studio album, on July 24, 2020. He announced “No Pressure” on July 16 in a tweet where Logic also stated he would be retiring from music to focus on being a father. The album contains fifteen tracks and a total runtime of 59 minutes and 48 seconds. The album came the following announcement of Logic’s multi-million dollar deal with Twitch.
Logic released his seventh mixtape, Bobby Tarantino III, on July 30, 2021, following the release of several singles and the announcement of his return to music in June 2021.
Logic would release several promotional singles in 2022 for his eighth and final studio album under Def Jam Recordings, Vinyl Days. The album received overall positive feedback and brought about surprising reactions from many listeners who were critical of his previous releases.
After releasing four beat tapes under the alias Peanuts, Logic then announced his ninth studio album College Park, which was released on February 24, 2023. The record details his come-up in Maryland and reflects on Logic's journey to stardom. The album features close friends of his.
Logic would form a rap duo called halfBREED with his long-time friend C Dot Castro. The pair would release their 3P EP on April 11, 2023.
There are at least 30 artists with this name:
3. Logic is the recording alias of Edward Harrison who is responsible for the soundtrack for the Neotokyo mod of the video game Half-Life 2.
No public release of the OST has been published but it's possible to hear some tracks on the Neotokyo website.
Lucidity
Logic Lyrics
Jump to: Overall Meaning ↴ Line by Line Meaning ↴
Honestly? A musician
What?
I know man, crazy right?
I know man. Lucidity
What?
Back then people had dreams and achieved them in a state of total consciousness.
Shit we took for granted was obvious: water, food supply.
It's insane to think everyday life for everyone in Babel is the quest for Paradise.
I dunno, I guess that's what I'm looking for
What, being able to make music?
Not just that. If the laws are abolished following the migration, we're free dude!
We're not slaves, Thomas
We aren't? You can't do anything outside the cause, not really.
That's why we watch the same movies and listen to the same music.
I mean don't get me wrong, the catalogue is incredible, but we need. I don't know
Something more?
Yeah, somethin' more
The above lyrics are from Logic's song "Lucidity" which is featured on his mixtape "Bobby Tarantino II". The song is a conversation between two characters, Thomas and a protagonist named Logic. The conversation starts with Thomas asking Logic what he wanted to be when he grew up, to which Logic replied that he wanted to be a musician. Thomas finds this to be a crazy idea but Logic tells him that people achieved their dreams in a state of total consciousness in the past. The two characters discuss how people in Babel, where they live, take things like water and food for granted and are always in the quest for Paradise.
The conversation then shifts to talk about the laws and how they need to be abolished following the migration. Thomas argues that they aren't slaves but they can't do anything outside the cause, which is why they watch the same movies and listen to the same music. Logic agrees and says that they need something more. The song is a reflection on the limitations of society and the need for a higher level of consciousness to achieve one's dreams.
Overall, the lyrics of the song reflect the desire for something different and the struggle to break free from the limitations of society. The conversation between the two characters highlights the need for a higher level of consciousness to achieve this freedom. The song is an insight into Logic's personal journey and his desire to break free from the norm.
Line by Line Meaning
What'd you wanna be when you grew up?
Asking someone about their childhood aspirations
Honestly? A musician
The person always wanted to pursue a career in music
What?
The other person seems surprised by the musician's answer
I know man, crazy right?
The musician acknowledges that becoming a musician may seem like an unrealistic goal
Nah, what's crazy is original music hasn't been created since Earth!
The other person thinks what's really crazy is that there hasn't been any new, unique music in a long time
I know man. Lucidity
The musician agrees with the other person's statement and suggests that the solution is finding a state of total consciousness
Back then people had dreams and achieved them in a state of total consciousness.
The musician reflects on how people in the past were able to achieve their dreams while being fully aware
Shit we took for granted was obvious: water, food supply.
The musician thinks about how things we assume will always be available were not always guaranteed in the past
It's insane to think everyday life for everyone in Babel is the quest for Paradise.
The musician is shocked by how people are so focused on finding an ideal life in Babel
I dunno, I guess that's what I'm looking for
The musician is unsure if finding Paradise is really what they want or if they are just searching for something they can't quite describe
What, being able to make music?
The other person questions if the musician's goal is just to create music
Not just that. If the laws are abolished following the migration, we're free dude!
The musician explains that they are also hoping for the abolition of laws to achieve freedom
We're not slaves, Thomas
The other person argues that they are not currently enslaved
We aren't? You can't do anything outside the cause, not really.
The musician disagrees, stating that they feel restricted in what they can do
That's why we watch the same movies and listen to the same music.
The musician thinks that they are all being influenced by the same media due to the restrictions they face
I mean don't get me wrong, the catalogue is incredible, but we need. I don't know
The musician admits that the available entertainment is great, but it's not enough for them
Something more?
The other person asks if the musician is searching for something beyond what is currently available
Lyrics © Warner Chappell Music, Inc.
Written by: ROBERT HALL
Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind
Keelo Da Great
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