Florida Mass Choir Treasure CD

Treasure Music

List Price	$16.99 (You save $2.60)
Category	Rock/Pop Albums, R&B CDs, Religion, Gospel
Label	Malaco
Orig Year	1999
All Time Sales Rank	77826
CD Universe Part number	1062923
Catalog number	6030
Discs	1
Release Date	Jan 26, 1999
Studio/Live	Studio
Mono/Stereo	Stereo
Recording Time	79 minutes
Personnel	Frank Williams Milton Biggham - vocals Rev. Arthur T. Jones

Florida Mass Choir Treasure Songs

1.	Look Where the Lord Has Brought Me From	$0.99
2.	Thank God for the Blood
3.	I Made It Over	$0.99
4.	Storm Clouds Rising
5.	It Will All Be Over
6.	Lord You Keep on Proving Yourself to Me
7.	Jesus Is Mine	$0.99
8.	Healing Hands	$0.99
9.	Jesus Is the Light	$0.99
10.	We Preach Jesus
11.	Have You Been Tried in the Fire

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Ja Rule Blood In My Eye CD (2003) Import

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$9.79
Rule emerges from his first retirement with fresh vision and outlook on life and his approach to making music. This edition includes a non U.S. Lp track, "Murder Reigns". Personnel includes: Ja Rule (rap vocals); Hussein Fatal, Caddillac Tah, James Gotti, Sizzla, Black Child, Young Merc, D.O. Cannons, Shadow, Sekou 720.
Producers include: Ja Rule, Irv Gotti, Jimi Kendrix, Scott Storch, Chink Santana.
Includes one non-U.S. LP track.
The year 2003 wasn't a good one for Ja Rule, who had been blasted over and over that year by 50 Cent, the rap industry's latest upstart darling. 50 had blasted Ja Rule for blasphemously impersonating 2Pac and for making pseudo-gangsta pop-rap music -- and by and large, Ja was left speechless. It was simply a matter of fact: Ja Rule had indeed aped 2Pac's persona to an extent, he had indeed made pop-rap duets with Ashanti his stock-in-trade, and he was thus an easy target who was bound to be clapped at some point. So by late 2003, the year of 50 Cent (who had sold millions and millions of records, racked up hit after hit, and saturated the media with his omnipresence), Ja Rule and his camp, Murder Inc, were in a desperate state of damage control. They kept quiet throughout most of the year, waiting for 50 Cent's moment in the sun to pass, yet by the end of the year Ja Rule had readied his inevitable return, Blood in My Eye -- a rushed 45-minute release with a pair of good singles ("Clap Back," "The Crown") and a lot of vengeful return shots at 50 Cent and his camp (notably including Eminem among the targeted). Relative to what Ja Rule had been doing the past couple years, Blood in My Eye is a very focused and heartfelt album, and certainly much more gangsta than anything he'd done since his DMX-modeled debut album, Venni Vetti Vecci, although Ja is much better making catchy pop-rap tracks with grimy posturing and singalong hooks. Still, there's something to be said for pride, particularly in the rap world, so perhaps it was best that Ja Rule vent his frustration here and put this predicament behind him so that he could move on with his career and once again start making the sort of pop-rap singles that he'd experienced so much success with. ~ Jason Birchmeier
The year 2003 wasn't a good one for Ja Rule, who had been blasted over and over that year by 50 Cent, the rap industry's latest upstart darling. 50 had blasted Ja Rule for blasphemously impersonating 2Pac and for making pseudo-gangsta pop-rap music -- and by and large, Ja was left speechless. It was simply a matter of fact: Ja Rule had indeed aped 2Pac's persona to an extent, he had indeed made pop-rap duets with Ashanti his stock-in-trade, and he was thus an easy target who was bound to be clapped at some point. So by late 2003, the year of 50 Cent (who had sold millions and millions of records, racked up hit after hit, and saturated the media with his omnipresence), Ja Rule and his camp, Murder Inc, were in a desperate state of damage control. They kept quiet throughout most of the year, waiting for 50 Cent's moment in the sun to pass, yet by the end of the year, Ja Rule had readied his inevitable return, Blood in My Eye -- a rushed 45-minute release with a pair of good singles ("Clap Back," "The Crown") and a lot of vengeful return shots at 50 Cent and his camp (notably including Eminem among the targeted). Relative to what Ja Rule had been doing the past couple years, Blood in My Eye is a very focused and heartfelt album, and certainly much more gangsta than anything he'd done since his DMX-modeled debut album, Venni Vetti Vecci. The thing is, Ja Rule is no match for 50 Cent (and can't hold a candle to Eminem), so it's fairly futile for him to fill Blood in My Eye with vengeance. He's much better off as a singles artist, making catchy pop-rap tracks with grimy posturing and singalong hooks. He should ...