Baby Bash - Super Saucy CD

Super Saucy buy CD music If 50 Cent is calm in his delivery, it's more than matched by the ease of the lyrical couplets he unfolds. He could beat most challengers to a freestyle battle in his sleep, and raps as if he's known this from birth, a truth he expounds on in "This Is 50," as he effortlessly whips a rival. When partner-in-platinum-sales Eminem, drops by on "Gatman and Robbin," 50 Cent shows he can bring the energy, but, for the most part, the rapper stays in his wonderfully jaded comfort zone. He smoothly packs the dance floor on the single "Disco Inferno," before unwinding the most laid-back of seductions on "Just a Lil Bit." If anyone thought 50 Cent might have burned out in his flurry of prosperity, THE MASSACRE, a strong sophomore effort, should set the record straight. After years of hustling for his music and his life, and taking bullet after bullet, 50 Cent finally found massive success raining down suddenly on him, as he became the center of the hip-hop world in 2003 with his multi-platinum record GET RICH OR DIE TRYIN'. On the highly anticipated follow-up, THE MASSACRE, 50 reveals that he's unsure whether he's "God's child or Satan's angel," dropping this soul-searching moment as casually as the title in the chorus of the song, "I'm Supposed to Die Tonight." tuggboat westlandmusicgroup Personnel: 50 Cent (rap vocals); Jamie Foxx, Olivia (vocals); ...

Super Saucy album for sale Bone Thugs-N-Harmony came straight out of Cleveland, Ohio in the early 1990s, capturing the ears of Eazy-E, and, subsequently, the rest of the country, with its then-unique blend of hardcore rap and harmonized vocals. After fading into the background for awhile, the Bone clan returned prominently in early 2005. THE BONE BROTHERS, a collaboration between Bizzy Bone and Layzie Bone, follows close on the heels of a strong solo effort by Krayzie Bone, as well as a retrospective of Bone Thugs' career, and features appearances by all four free Bones (with Flesh-N-Bone in jail). The album continues in the Bone tradition of complex flows delivered in a gloriously unpredictable fashion, incorporating numerous musical styles. In the chorus of "Hip Hop Baby," Bizzy and Layzie croon sweetly about the variety of music they enjoy, noting, however, that it all comes back to hip-hop. On the previous track, "Complicated," they join with the Outlawz for a deft interpolation of the Avril Lavigne hit, which features a brilliantly dark story and a sinister keyboard line. The solemn, reflective "What's Friends" showcases Krayzie Bone, and reminds listeners just how crafty the Bone Thugs mixture can be, as the three Bones whimsically play off each others' rhymes. The Bone Brothers: Layzie Bone, Bizzy Bone (rap vocals). Additional personnel: Felicia Howse (vocals); Kareem, Krayzie Bone, Mo Thugs, Outlawz , Treach, Wish Bone, Skano (rap vocals).

Super Saucy CD music In the middle of "I Wanna Sang," Trick Daddy muses about how he "started off with a poem and turned it into a song." The track, off his sixth record, THUG MATRIMONY, is a sweet song of hope akin to Nas's "I Can;" it's infused with a gentleness certainly at odds with Trick Daddy's harsh, thuggish image, but this contrast and complexity is not unusual for the Miami rapper. Considering his millions of records sold and his crossover airplay, Trick Daddy is sometimes overlooked as an immense talent and deep thinker. THUG MATRIMONY, however, may just be his STANKONIA. Stylistically, the record unfolds in a playful and highly unpredictable manner. Many of the samples are comfortably familiar, but twisted into unusual shapes, as Trick Daddy lets loose his steady, natural flow with powerful, provocative lines and an understated manner (in the vein of Mos Def). Even the bouncing, dance-floor-ready "Let's Go" (with Lil Jon & Twista) features a surreal Ozzy Osbourne sample from "Crazy Train" and clever turns of phrase, in addition to the requisite chanted hook. Trick Daddy was already quietly ahead of the game for years, and, with THUG MATRIMONY, he reaches a new level of artistry. Recording information: 4-Star Studios, Miami, FL; Circle House, Miami, FL; Platinum Recording Studios, Miami, FL; Sho Nuff, Atlanta, GA; TDD Studios, Miami, FL; The Orange Grove, Los Angeles, CA. Editor: Luis Diaz. Photographer: Jonathan Mannion. Arranger: B.O.X. Personnel: Trick Daddy; Betty Wright's Kids (vocals); Scratch Track (guitar); Miri Ben-Ari (violin); Dave Palmer (keyboards); Mike Caren (programming); Deuce Komradz, Dirtbag, Jazze Pha, Ludacris, Money Mark, Ronald Isley, Tampa Tony, Trina, Twista, Ying Yang Twins, Young Jeezy, Kase 1, Trey Songz, Cee Lo Green, Smoke. Audio Mixers: Jim Jonsin; Kevin Krause; Manny Marraquin; Luis Diaz; Ray Seay.

Super Saucy songs Principally recorded at The Clinic, Digital Services, Dope House Recording, Houston, Texas; R&D Studios, Albuquerque, New Mexico. Baby Bash hails from Houston, Texas, but he'll never be confused with the horror-movie violence of the local Geto Boys or the syrup-swiggers of the Screwed Up Click; Baby Bash is into his own thing. Signed to a major on the strength of the ultra-catchy, smooth-R&B-infused hit "Suga Suga," THA SMOKIN' NEPHEW, the spry rapper displays a variety of skills beyond the scope of the single. While success has blown in overnight, Baby Bash has plied his trade for nearly a decade, and he was a member of the supergroup Latino Velvet in the late 1990s with Kid Frost and Jay Tee of N2DEEP. Bash's strongest point is his versatility-he's as comfortable with a heartfelt R. Kelly-style ballad like "Feeling Me" as with a piece of crunked-out hardcore thuggery like "Yes Suh" or the hippie-like alterna-rap of "Early in the Morning." He'll even switch off mid-song, as on "Image of a Pimp," which starts off out of the Bone Thugs-N-Harmony school before suddenly taking an MC Solaar turn in the third verse. Bash's language doesn't slack either, as he operates with a certain reflective subtlety, while showing the ability to blithely knock off a line like "so kamikaze, shrinin' like Liberace." This is an example of the Southern Rap "screwed" mix style. Personnel includes: Baby Bash, Frankie J., Max Minelli, Grimm, Lucky Luciano, Russell Lee, Perla Cruz, Oral Bee, Merciless, Happy Perez, Angel Dust, Chingo Bling, Doom, Rasheed, J. & Powda, Awax, JayTee, Low G, Major Riley. Personnel includes: Baby Bash, Frankie J., Max Minelli, Grimm, Lucky Luciano, Russell Lee, Perla Cruz, Oral Bee, Merciless, Happy Perez, Angel Dust, Chingo Bling, Doom, david Wade, Rasheed, J. & Powda, Awax, JayTee, Low G, Major Riley. Personnel: David Wade (background vocals). Audio Mixers: Mike Cee; Big Ice; Happy Perez; Oral Bee; James Hoover; Mario Ayala. Recording information: Digital Services, Houston, TX; Dope House Records, Houston, TX; Lydkjoekkenet; R&D Studios, Albuquerque, NM; The Clinic, Houston, TX. Photographer: Dave Ledford. Personnel includes: Baby Bash, Frankie J., Max Minelli, Grimm, Lucky Luciano, Russell Lee, Lucky Luciano, David Wade, Perla Cruz, Oral Bee, Merciless, Happy Perez, Angel Dust, Chingo Bling, Doom, Rasheed, J. & Powda, Awax, JayTee, Low G, Major Riley. Producers include: Happy Perez, Shadow, Mike Cee, Big Ice, Mario Ayala.

Super Saucy album for sale For a label that is based in New York City, TVT has certainly been a major supporter of Southern rap. Lil Jon & the East Side Boyz, the Ying Yang Twins, Kingpin Skinny Pimp, and Jacki-O are among the Dirty South rappers who have recorded for TVT in the '90s or 2000s, and the name Pitbull can be added to that list. Armando Perez, aka Pitbull, brings a slight Latin flavor to hip-hop's Dirty South school on M.I.A.M.I., his first album for TVT. The Cuban-American MC doesn't inundate listeners with Latin influences; there are plenty of hip-hoppers in Latin America and Spain who rap in Spanish exclusively, but the vast majority of Pitbull's lyrics are in English. Nonetheless, Pitbull does throw in some Spanish lyrics here and there, and some of his grooves successfully unite crunk and the Dirty South with elements of the high-tech club music that has been coming out of Latin America. M.I.A.M.I. is, to a large degree, a party album; Pitbull is undeniably club-friendly on R-rated jams like "She's Freaky," "Get on the Floor," "Shake It Up," and "Culo" (which features Lil Jon and blends crunk with the Latin reggaeton style). But M.I.A.M.I. isn't just an endless ode to sex, tight skirts, and shapely booties; Pitbull tackles some social issues as well, especially on "Dirty" and "Hustler's Withdrawal" (which describes the dangers of drug dealing). By 2004 standards, Pitbull's lyrics aren't revolutionary; he is hardly the first MC to rap about drugs and thug life or sex and women. Even so, his willingness to combine Latin and Dirty South elements makes M.I.A.M.I. one of the more memorable and interesting Southern rap discs of 2004. ~ Alex Henderson Personnel: Pitbull (rap vocals); Fat Joe, Lil Jon, Mr. Vegas, Oobie, Piccalo, Trick Daddy, Cubo, Bun B (rap vocals).

Super Saucy CD music The Houston-based and Cali-bred artist known as Baby Bash comes with another collection of urban ballads and hot club-bangers on his third solo LP, CYCLONE. Moving seamlessly from slick rapid-fire raps to Nate Dogg-esque harmonizing, Baby Bash brings tales of ghetto love as well as strip-club debauchery. CYCLONE features production from Lil Jon, JR Rotem, Jim Jonsin, and Happy Perez and guest spots from Pimp C, T-Pain, Sean Kingston, Paula DeAnda, Keith Sweat, and Chingo Bling. Personnel: Baby Bash (rap vocals); Mickaël Zibi (vocals); Francesco Romano (guitar, sitar); Erik "Baby Jesus" Coomes (guitar, keyboards, bass guitar); Craig Love (guitar); LaMarquis Mark Jefferson (bass guitar); Ryan Tedder (programming, background vocals); DJ E Man (scratches); Al Cruz, Jr. (background vocals); Happy Perez, Kookie. Additional personnel: Aundrea, Sean Kingston, T-Pain (vocals); Chingo Bling, Da Store Bros., Pimp C, Mistah F.A.B. (rap vocals); Paula DeAnda, Keith Sweat, Lucky, Queenie, Marcos Hernandez.