"No City for Young Men" is the title track from Timothy Welbeck from Timothy Welbeck's forthcoming album.  The song provides an overview for the whole project and discusses how each major urban metropolis produces similar obstacles to the young men who reside there: low educational opportunities, exposure to high rates of crime, illicit drugs, unemployment and abject poverty, etc.   In essence, the "trap" sets the preconditions for failure and then people stand back and watch as it unfolds. 

No City For Young Men

"The Audacity of Dope" is slated to appear on Timothy Welbeck's forthcoming album entitled "No City for Young Men".  The song, produced by Tone Jonez chronicles the use of heroin and cocaine throughout civilizations, and how it has crippled even the mightiest of citizens.

The Audacity Of Dope

"The Mis-education" is a song slated to appear on Timothy Welbeck's forthcoming album entitled "No City for Young Men".  The Tone Jonez produced song, which alludes to Carter G. Woodson's seminal work ("The Mis-education of the Negro"), examines the failings of the education system to adequately educate African American children, but rather indoctrinate them to believe the myth of their inferiority.

The Mis - education

"Up From Slavery" is a song slated to appear on Timothy Welbeck's forthcoming album, "No City for Young Men".  Named after Booker T. Washington's seminal work, of the same title, the song discusses the history of Africans in America, and their resolve to overcome the horrors of chattel slavery.  Its reprise alludes to Michelle Alexander's "The New Jim Crow", and connects the institution of slavery to the prison industrial complex.

Up From Slavery

No City for Young Men: The Afterthought, is the final song slated to appear on Timothy Welbeck's forthcoming album No City for Young Men.  It encapsulates the major themes of the album (would be a good fit for the title track--No City for Young Men.  The song provides an overview for the whole project and discusses how each major urban metropolis produces similar obstacles to the young men who reside there: low educational opportunities, exposure to high rates of crime, illicit drugs, unemployment and abject poverty, etc.), while providing solace in the fact that the God of Heaven is concerned with the affairs of men.