iTunes

Opening the iTunes Store. If iTunes doesn’t open, click the iTunes application icon in your Dock or on your Windows desktop. Progress Indicator
iTunes 9

iTunes is the world’s easiest way to organize and add to your digital music and video collection.

We are unable to find iTunes on your computer. To preview and buy music from Guilt by Mims, download iTunes now.

Already have iTunes? Click I Have iTunes to open it now.

I Have iTunes Free Download
iTunes 9 for Mac + PC

Guilt

Mims

View More by this Artist

Open iTunes to preview, buy, and download music.

  Name Artist Time Price  
1
Explicit Guilt Mims 2:31 $1.29 View In iTunes
2
Explicit The Skit Mims 1:27 $1.29 View In iTunes
3
Explicit On & On Mims 3:15 $1.29 View In iTunes
4
Explicit Love Rollercoaster Mims 3:55 $1.29 View In iTunes
5
Explicit Move (If You Wanna) Mims 3:10 $1.29 View In iTunes
6
Explicit One Day Mims 3:45 $1.29 View In iTunes
7
Explicit Chasing Sunshine Mims 3:14 $1.29 View In iTunes
8
Explicit Rock 'n Rollin' Mims 3:56 $1.29 View In iTunes
9
Explicit Be My Hustla Mims 3:46 $1.29 View In iTunes
10
Explicit Makin' Money Mims 4:01 $1.29 View In iTunes
11
Explicit In My Life (Why Oh Why) Mims 3:49 $1.29 View In iTunes
12
Explicit One Last Kiss Mims 4:09 $1.29 View In iTunes
13
Explicit Heal Me (Outro) Mims 2:56 $1.29 View In iTunes
14
Explicit I Do Mims 4:14 $1.29 View In iTunes
15
Explicit Life of a Star Mims 3:50 $1.29 View In iTunes

Album Review

MIMS' return begins with the "I ain't in the same place" track, which in itself begins with the sound of a needle dropping. Like everything on the album, the opening title track has its heart in the right place, and MIMS' obvious desire to become more than a ringtone rapper is admirable. The highlights are still club tracks, the best of the bunch being the hyphy-esque "Move (If You Wanna)," although there aren't as many this time out. At least MIMS' Kanye West-esque rap-talk style has matured and is now easier on the ears.

Customer Reviews

I'm liking it Mims!
     

Mims came back strong, he has a lot of good/great songs!
the only reason i'm giving it four stars is because some of the songs are wack
Top five songs:
1. One Last Kiss
2. Love Rollercoaster (this is gonna be a hit)
3. Makin' Money (this will be a very big hit, i feel it)
4. Move
5. Chasing Sunshine
Overall, i like most of the album.

Mims-Guilt
     

Exploding on the scene with his hit smash, “This Is Why I’m Hot”, Mims resembled some youth east coast rap with potential. Unfortunately his album didn’t fair as well and now Mims returns with his sophomore release of Guilt.

Guilt: Soothing organs and a smooth bassline backup Mims’ who spits about the music industry and its impact. Decent intro, however it tends to be a bit dull. 3/5
On & On: Synths explode at the hook, while a looming descending keyboard notes run throughout. The hook repeats “on and on”, becoming a bit tiresome, as Mims speaks about the haters who get at him. Lyrically Mims is on point, but the track can’t escape mediocrity. 3/5
Love Rollercoaster: Light and smooth production by new duo Da Internz, blends well with LeToya’s hook. While the track is a worthy lady number and Mims flow is something to note, the track seems to be a typical radio joint. Despite being a bit cliche, the track ultimately works. 4/5
Move (If You Wanna): Mims uses a similar rhyme pattern as “A Millie”, as he starts out relaxed then goes into a higher energized verse. The track is similar to “This Is Why I’m Hot” featuring corny metaphors and sounding silly, but it gets the job done, as knocking 808s and sped up vocals make for a catchy cub banger. 4/5
One Day: With a Jamaican descent, Mims reconnects to his inner roots to straight up croon on a track. Ky-Mani Marley definitely outshines Mims on this and controls the track. 2.5/5
Chasing Sunshine: Orchestral strings and guitar backing create an alternative ready production. Mims fits the track fairly well and KVN’s appearance is nicely done on the hook. The track seems aimed at the MTV listener and a more diverse listening group than the typical rap audience. 3.5/5
Rock ‘N Rollin’: Mims attempts a track like Wayne’s “Shoot Me Down” however the track comes off completely cliched. From Jim Jonsin’s rock oriented production, to Mims namedropping famous rock bands, it’s merely Mims recalling various bands into uncreative metaphors. Tech N9ne saves the track from complete disaster, dropping a more charismatic and speedy flow. 2/5
Be My Hustla: Decent midtempo that features a worthy J. Holiday appearance, as Mims handles the track better than others. Kaliphat’s production is solid and the track works. 3.5/5
Makin’ Money: Irritating beat, Mims falters and the track is complete filler. This is a miss and horridly cliched. 1/5
In My Life (Why Oh Why): Heavy percussion, similar sounding hook as “On & On”, the track is mediocre at best. 3/5
One Last Kiss: Mims continues to work with more diverse sounds, going with a rock oriented beat, similar in style to “Chasing Sunshine”. Soler Mesh drops a nice hook and Mims works well over the guitars revolving notes. 3/5
Heal Me: Nice outro that has Mesh crooning again, as Mims drops some heartfelt lyricism. 3.5/5
I Do: Sampling Nice & Smooth, piano keys plunk and Mims raps. The track is decent, but not too memorable. 3/5
Life Of A Star: Interesting production by Blackout Movement are unique, but the track is everything that resembles commercial rap. Cliched lyricism about the typical things and autotuned hook, the two main culprits of mainstream rap. Weak bonus. .5/5

Mims sophomore release has him attempting to truly find his identity. While he’s getting better at finding what his niche will be, the album falters because it lacks the amount of bright spots his debut had. Both albums suffer the similar problems, except his first album had better gems, while this album showcases similar gems, just not quite as likeable. What’s wrong with Mims? He simply sounds cliched and the typical product of commercial mainstream. His identity crisis hurts him even more, as he doesn’t have street cred, and distances himself away from the persona, going towards a more diverse appeal evident in the likeable “Chasing Sunshine” and decent “One Last Kiss”. “Rock ‘N Rollin’” comes off completely cliched, with a mundane flow and emo mindstate that simply namedrops various rock bands, while Tech N9ne proceeds to murder the track. “One Day” can’t even be seen as a track, considering Ky-Mani Marley mainly sings and does a nice job, but the verse that Mims has is....let’s just say that’s not his calling. “Move (If You Wanna)” and “Love Rollercoaster” are the two singles and gems, but they don’t shine as well as his previous “This Is Why I’m Hot” and “Without You”. A shorter tracklist serves Mims well, as his debut was overlong, however there aren’t too many impressive numbers. He’s a likeable rapper who has his head in the right direction, but it’s going to need to be better executed next time around. Regardless Guilt showcases a young emcee struggling to find his audience and niche, while delivering lukewarm tracks.

Rating: 6 out of 10

Didn't expect this
     

I laughed at how much this is why im hot sucked. i couldnt understand the hype of it. I didnt like mims. like this was only slightly better, i listened to move(if you wanna), i thought that was mediocre too and shrugged it off as a bad song and another terrible mims cd. but after i listened to the whole cd here 2 songs stood out to me. these 2 songs are 2 of the best ive ever heard. I was extremely surprised and cant believe mims came up with them. One is a rap/rock mash up that actually works nicely, the other is the best song on the cd and the lyrics and flow sounds like something lupe fiasco or common would release. If your not a mims fan or dont want the cd, at least buy ROCK N ROLLIN and especially CHASING SUNSHINE!!! these songs are incredible. Nicely done mims

Biography

Born: March, 1981 in New York, NY

Genre: Hip Hop/Rap

Years Active: '00s

Born into a Jamaican-American family in the Washington Heights neighborhood of Manhattan, Shawn Mims grew up influenced by the rappers just south of him, in Harlem. Despite the fact that he lost both parents by the time he was 13, Mims focused on music (his mother had given him his first set of DJ equipment shortly before she died) and school to keep himself out of trouble. Though he briefly attended community college, Mims decided if he truly wanted to make it as a rapper he needed to drop out,...
Full Bio
Guilt, Mims
View In iTunes
  • $9.99
  • Genres: Hip Hop/Rap, Music, East Coast Rap
  • Released: Apr 07, 2009

Customer Ratings

     
354 Ratings

Influencers

Contemporaries