He’s one of the five or six most influential rap voices of the past decade — a dense and fluid lyricist who makes everything sound effortless, a sneaky-great hooksmith, an uncannily gifted A&R with a scary ability to spot and develop talent. Many of the most important rappers working right now, people like Future and Young Thug and even Nicki Minaj, are where they are, at least in part, because they started making music with Gucci Mane years ago. He’s prolific enough that he left behind 10 mixtapes’ worth of unreleased material — all of which eventually came out — before going to prison. And he is also not reformed. Before his prison sentence, Gucci couldn’t go a month without getting in some kind of legal trouble, some of it for genuinely despicable stuff. The closest he’s ever come to mainstream approachability was when he played the villain in fucking Spring Breakers. And now that he’s home, he’s not exactly celebrating.