WARREN B - AZ DA WORLD TURNS
Intro (featuring Wicket Crikket)
[4:02]3.8 Mb
World Round part 2 (featuring Equest and Kiotti)
[5:11]7.7 Mb
Rollin on da Weekend (featuring Tight Eyez)
[3:52]6.5 Mb
AZ da World Turns (featuring Blackice)
[4:59]5.1 Mb
Ain't Your Man (featuring K-Rino)
[4:39]6.7 Mb
You Don't Wanna Fight
[3:47]4.7 Mb
Middle Finger Up (featuring DJ Wiz)
[3:37]6.2 Mb
Do What You Want to (featuring Texas T)
[3:14]5.2 Mb
Get Off da Wall (featuring Blackice)
[4:14]6.7 Mb
Push Come to Shove (featuring Lil O)
[5:21]8.9 Mb
Made Hitters (featuring Big PIC)
[4:39]6.9 Mb
Sweep Around Ur Own (featuring Wayne Bell)
[4:30]5.7 Mb
Rollin on da Weekend (remix)
[4:45]6.1 Mb
Ballin on da Freeway (featuring Lady E)
[4:02]4.1 Mb
Grip on Grain (featuring Z-Ro and Trae)
[4:14]6.7 Mb
All Mine (featuring D-Reck Blackice G-Low)
[4:51]6.4 Mb
Southern Anthem (featuring Rapsta and Pancho V)
[7:46]9.1 Mb
Warren B "AZ da World Turns" Album Review
Album Description
1. INTRO FEA DJ WICKKET CRIKKET<BR> 2. WORLD BOUND FEA:KIOTTI, EQEST, PLATINUM & WAYNE BELL<BR> 3. ROLLIN ON DA WEEKEND FEA:TIGHT EYES & BLACKICE<BR> 4. AZ DA WORLD TURNS FEA: LADY E & BLACKICE<BR> 5. AIN'T UR MAN FEA: K-RINO<BR> 6. YOU DON'T WANNA FIGHT<BR> 7. MIDDLE FINGER UP FEA: DJ WIZ & SHORT TEXAS<BR> 8. DO WHAT U WANT TO FEA: SHORT TEXAS<BR> 9. GET OFF DA WALL FEA BLACKICE<BR> 10. PUSH COMES TO SHOVE FEA: LIL 'O' & BLACKICE<BR> 11. MADE HITTER'S FEA BIG PIC<BR> 12. SWEEP AROUND UR ON FEA WAYNE BELL<BR> 13. ROLLIN ON DA WEEKEND REMIX FEA: TIGHT EYES & BLAKCICE<BR> 14. BALLIN ON DA FREEWAY FEA: LADY E & BLACKICE<BR> 15. GRIP ON GRAIN FEA: Z-RO & TRAE<BR> 16. ALL MINE FEA: D-RECK,BLACKICE & G-LOW<BR> 17. SOUTHERN ANTHEM FEA: PAUCHOV,SHOWTIME, GT FROM 97.9, SWEET PEA AND ETC.
SILKK - THE SHOCKER
Murder (featuring Master P and Big Ed)
[5:04]7.2 Mb
I Ain't Takin No Shorts
[2:54]4.2 Mb
I Represent (Skit)
[4:54]7 Mb
The Shocker (featuring Master P)
[4:44]6.8 Mb
No Limit Party (featuring Mia X)
[5:38]8.1 Mb
Free Loaders (featuring Mo B. Dick)
[4:32]6.5 Mb
One Morning (featuring Mo B. Dick)
[1:30]2.1 Mb
How We Mobb (featuring Master P)
[3:59]5.7 Mb
It's on
[3:48]5.4 Mb
Ain't Nothing
[4:18]6.2 Mb
Ghetto Tears (featuring Master P)
[3:43]5.3 Mb
Mista
[3:49]5.4 Mb
It's Time 2 Ride (featuring Master P)
[3:04]4.4 Mb
If My 9 Could Talk
[3:42]5.3 Mb
Commercial (featuring Skull Duggery)
[0:46]1 Mb
Gotem Fiendin (featuring Master P)
[3:41]5.2 Mb
My Car (featuring Mo B. Dick)
[4:32]6.5 Mb
Ghetto 211 (featuring Master P)
[4:47]6.8 Mb
Why My Homie (featuring C-Murder)
[5:21]7.6 Mb
Silkk "The Shocker" Album Review
More saying UHHHHH (3.5/5)
Silkk the Shocker's 1998 sophomore effort "Charge It 2 da Game" is a showcase of No Limit Records in its prime. No Limit became extremely popular during the late 90s and was notorious for producing frequent, overblown albums with great singles and lots of filler. No Limit's cheap, by-the-books gangsta rap really can be incredibly appealing though, and it's easy to see why they had so many platinum selling records. When the formula works, it works very well, and much of "Charge It 2 da Game" is no exception. Silkk is not quite the MC his brothers Master P and C-Murder are, but he's got a unique flow and can display some very good lyricism. Like all the No Limit releases, this album is thick with guest appearances, only four of the songs are not posse cuts featuring the other assorted No Limit soldiers. That, and there's a whole lot of saying "UUUUHHH!" The Beats By the Pound team provides all the production, which overall is pretty average, a lot of the beats sound similar and only a few stand out. The running time of the album and individual songs is bloated. Silkk does perform pretty well and there are some excellent cuts scattered, but overall there's just too much filler to make this a very cohesive album. No Limit fans should pick this up, but I wouldn't consider it a must have.
The first song is the No Limit anthem "I'm a Soldier," where over a simple, hardcore beat, ten of the label's rappers deliver representing verses, including all three Miller brothers, Fiend, Mac, Mia X, Mystikal, and others. This is a very memorable song, showcasing exactly what made No Limit so popular during this heyday. I like the epic-sounding "Give Me the World," which showcases the ridiculous materialism of Silkk and his label, but still lyrically is pretty strong. "Throw Yo Hood Up" is a decent Snoop Dogg collaboration over a standard upbeat Beats By the Pound production. "Just Be Straight With Me" is a highlight, a catchy and fun song. On "If I Don't Gotta," Silkk and Fiend dig deep for some heartfelt lyrics, it's one of the better cuts. I find "We Can Dance" to be a little monotonous and boring. "Mama Always Told Me" is a very average No Limit song, you'll feel like you've heard it before all right. "You Ain't Gotta Lie to Kick It" is more skippable filler material. I really like the gangsta slow jam "Thug `N' Me," this is some No Limit at its finest. I really like the production and the vocals are great. "All Night" is average and forgettable. "Who Can I Trust?" is lyrically and musically one of the better songs. "It Ain't My Fault" is okay, a Mystikal appearance improves it. The catchy and upbeat "What Gangstas Do" has great vibes, it's a highlight for sure. The bouncy "Let Me Hit It" is okay, but "How Many" is an anthem, a hardcore song that despite being generic is very appealing. The last three songs are all solo cuts, the best being the deep and well-produced closer "Me and You."
"Charge It 2 da Game" is now out of print, but keep in mind that this was a #1 album less than ten years ago, so it's still pretty easy to find. I recommend this album to fans of the other No Limit material, there's some fun music here that's quite enjoyable. It's very inconsistent, but "Charge It 2 da Game" definitely has its moments.
Video Silkk the shocker ft. mystikal- It Ain't My Fault Part 1
Silkk the shocker - It Ain't My Fault1 from charge it to da game album
SILKK THE SHOCKER - CHARGE IT 2 DA GAME
I'm A Soldier featuring No Limit Soldiers
[5:08]7.3 Mb
Give Me the World
[3:02]4.3 Mb
Throw Yo Hood Up featuring Snoop Dogg and P
[5:08]7.3 Mb
Just Be Straight with Me featuring Master P
[4:21]6.2 Mb
If I Don't Gotta featuring Fiend and Master P
[5:24]7.7 Mb
Spotaggin
[0:22]0.5 Mb
We Can Dance
[5:17]7.5 Mb
Mama Always Told Me
[4:39]6.7 Mb
You Ain't Gotta Lie to Kick it featuring Mia X Big Ed
[5:03]7.2 Mb
Thug N Me featuring Master P
[4:48]6.9 Mb
All Night
[4:01]5.8 Mb
Who Can I Trust
[3:34]5.1 Mb
It Ain't My Fault featuring Mystikal
[3:18]4.7 Mb
What Gangstas Do
[3:56]5.7 Mb
Ummm
[1:02]1.5 Mb
Let Me Hit it featuring Mystikal
[2:41]3.9 Mb
How Many featuring C-Murder Mia X Mystikal and P
[4:12]6 Mb
Who I Be featuring Master P
[3:40]5.2 Mb
Tell Me
[4:29]6.4 Mb
Me and You featuring Master P
[3:25]4.9 Mb
Silkk the Shocker "Charge it 2 da Game" Album Review
More saying UHHHHH (3.5/5)
Silkk the Shocker's 1998 sophomore effort "Charge It 2 da Game" is a showcase of No Limit Records in its prime. No Limit became extremely popular during the late 90s and was notorious for producing frequent, overblown albums with great singles and lots of filler. No Limit's cheap, by-the-books gangsta rap really can be incredibly appealing though, and it's easy to see why they had so many platinum selling records. When the formula works, it works very well, and much of "Charge It 2 da Game" is no exception. Silkk is not quite the MC his brothers Master P and C-Murder are, but he's got a unique flow and can display some very good lyricism. Like all the No Limit releases, this album is thick with guest appearances, only four of the songs are not posse cuts featuring the other assorted No Limit soldiers. That, and there's a whole lot of saying "UUUUHHH!" The Beats By the Pound team provides all the production, which overall is pretty average, a lot of the beats sound similar and only a few stand out. The running time of the album and individual songs is bloated. Silkk does perform pretty well and there are some excellent cuts scattered, but overall there's just too much filler to make this a very cohesive album. No Limit fans should pick this up, but I wouldn't consider it a must have.
The first song is the No Limit anthem "I'm a Soldier," where over a simple, hardcore beat, ten of the label's rappers deliver representing verses, including all three Miller brothers, Fiend, Mac, Mia X, Mystikal, and others. This is a very memorable song, showcasing exactly what made No Limit so popular during this heyday. I like the epic-sounding "Give Me the World," which showcases the ridiculous materialism of Silkk and his label, but still lyrically is pretty strong. "Throw Yo Hood Up" is a decent Snoop Dogg collaboration over a standard upbeat Beats By the Pound production. "Just Be Straight With Me" is a highlight, a catchy and fun song. On "If I Don't Gotta," Silkk and Fiend dig deep for some heartfelt lyrics, it's one of the better cuts. I find "We Can Dance" to be a little monotonous and boring. "Mama Always Told Me" is a very average No Limit song, you'll feel like you've heard it before all right. "You Ain't Gotta Lie to Kick It" is more skippable filler material. I really like the gangsta slow jam "Thug `N' Me," this is some No Limit at its finest. I really like the production and the vocals are great. "All Night" is average and forgettable. "Who Can I Trust?" is lyrically and musically one of the better songs. "It Ain't My Fault" is okay, a Mystikal appearance improves it. The catchy and upbeat "What Gangstas Do" has great vibes, it's a highlight for sure. The bouncy "Let Me Hit It" is okay, but "How Many" is an anthem, a hardcore song that despite being generic is very appealing. The last three songs are all solo cuts, the best being the deep and well-produced closer "Me and You."
"Charge It 2 da Game" is now out of print, but keep in mind that this was a #1 album less than ten years ago, so it's still pretty easy to find. I recommend this album to fans of the other No Limit material, there's some fun music here that's quite enjoyable. It's very inconsistent, but "Charge It 2 da Game" definitely has its moments.
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