| | Darien Brockington Somebody To Love CD Darien Brockington Discography of CDs
 (6 Customer Reviews)
Personnel: Darien Brockington (background vocals); Dennie McCullers (vocals); Sheldon 'Official' Williams (keyboards); Darius 'Nice' Burris (bass guitar); Phonte Coleman, The Nah-Hoo Niggas, Yah Zarah (background vocals).
Additional personnel: Little Brother, Chaundon (rap vocals).
Darien Brockington Somebody To Love Songs | 1. | Somebody to Love (Intro) |
| 2. | Think It Over |
| 3. | More and More |
| 4. | Don't Say Goodbye |
| 5. | I Got What You Want |
| 6. | Lover and Friend (Interlude) |
| 7. | Come on Over |
| 8. | I Miss You / 'Seduction' Interlude |
| 9. | Crazy |
| 10. | I Need You |
| 11. | He Will Break Your Heart |
| 12. | Can We Fall in Love Again |
| 13. | Thank You |
| 14. | All We Ever Need |
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Somebody To Love Music Review Purchase Somebody To Love CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Pretty Ricky Bluestars CD (2005)
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| | Mobb Deep Blood Money CD (2006) Import
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BLOOD MONEY marks the seventh release by Havoc and Prodigy, a.k.a. Mobb Deep. Hailing from New York City's notorious Queens Bridge Projects, the Mobb signed to G-Unit Records for their 2006 release, a returned favor of sorts from mega-star and label honcho 50 Cent for the influence the duo surely had on him.
Not just a G-Unit album in label name only, BLOOD MONEY features crew members Lloyd Banks ("You Can't Get With This"), Young Buck ("Give It To Me"), Tony Yayo ("Night Rider"), and 50 Cent himself ("Pearly Gates" and "Creep") flowing over the Mobb's darkly aggressive and deeply mesmerizing signature sound. BLOOD MONEY also represents the first instance of the duo's use of outsider producers. Not to worry, though: the list includes heavy hitters like Sha Money XL, The Alchemist, and the heaviest hitter of all, Dr. Dre, all whom approach the Deep sound with respect and a deft touch. These new associations ensure that Mobb Deep will reach a broader audience without sullying the duo's teflon reputation.
Blood Money provides G-Unit with the opportunity to attach themselves to the legacy of Mobb Deep, and it gives Mobb Deep the chance to connect with a younger set of rap fans. Both groups take full advantage. The G-Unit stamp is all over the album, from the packaging to the mostly self-contained content -- 50 Cent drops in on five tracks, while Young Buck, Tony Yayo, and Lloyd Banks also guest. The album alternately sounds like a proper Mobb Deep album and a Mobb Deep album hosted (and occasionally overrun) by G-Unit, and neither camp is close to operating at full strength. The best example of the alliance's negative effect on the headliners is "Give It to Me," a rote "Candy Shop" knockoff in which Prodigy only fuels the argument that he has slipped as a lyricist: "I'm tired of finger-f*cking this phone/Phone calls bore me, you got me horny." Though Havoc (six tracks), Alchemist ("The Infamous"), and Sha Money XL and Ky Miller ("Put Em in Their Place") come up with some productions worthy of Mobb Deep's old standard, they're easy to lose in multiple stretches of plodding low-wattage tracks. The flashes of brilliance that were once routinely delivered by Havoc and Prodigy are few and fleeting here. [The CD was also released with bonus tracks.] ~ Andy Kellman
Blood Money provides G-Unit with the opportunity to attach themselves to the legacy of Mobb Deep, and it gives Mobb Deep the chance to connect with a younger set of rap fans. Both groups take full advantage. The G-Unit stamp is all over the album, from the packaging to the mostly self-contained content -- 50 Cent drops in on five tracks, while Young Buck, Tony Yayo, and Lloyd Banks also guest. The album alternately sounds like a proper Mobb Deep album and a Mobb Deep album hosted (and occasionally overrun) by G-Unit, and neither camp is close to operating at full strength. The best example of the alliance's negative effect on the headliners is "Give It to Me," a rote "Candy Shop" knockoff in which Prodigy only fuels the argument that he has slipped as a lyricist: "I'm tired of finger-f*cking this phone/Phone calls bore me, you got me horny." Havoc (six tracks), Alchemist ("The Infamous"), and Sha Money XL and Ky Miller ("Put Em in Their Place") do come up with some productions worthy ...
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album is sick (that means good)
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