Def Jef holds down two cuts – “I Don’t Give a Fuck” and “A Thugga’ Level” – the irony here being that early 90’s female rap sensation Boss appears on the LATTER of these two tracks. Krayzie shows very solid potential behind the boards for the lamentations of “Time After Time” (thankfully unrelated to Cyndi Lauper) and the thuggery of “Kneight Riduz Wuz Here” by the Kneight Riduz – David Hasselhoff may not approve, but hardcore heads definitely will. In fact strong production more than makes up for a lack of guests. The biggest name is R&B singer Kelis, who not surprisingly appears on the Neptunes produced “I Don’t Know What.” Those who had stereotyped the Neptunes sound as electronic and simplistic will be pleasantly surprised by this funky rolling groove. Surprisingly, after the many guest rap stars like Treach and Big Punisher of his last album, this album is surprisingly quiet on the cameo front.
Give me a minute I’ll chill in a minute I promise I willĪnd they want that bread? We want you, and I’m like OOH! (shit) You ain’t gon’ have shit on your books – look Nigga you don’t know that I’m too deep in this Tellin me to leave this shit alone – I say WHAT? Tales of a come up in the drug game are a dime a dozen, but this song is personalized by the woes of his unemployed and impoverished family, and the warnings of his locked up brother which Krayzie simply didn’t want to hear: Surprisingly tight for a self-produced track (with some assistance provided by Def Jef), the song also features a smooth Sade sample which ties together each verse beautifully. The lead single “Hard Time Hustlin'” is definitely a step in the right direction. On the other hand, expectations are high after popping off so big the first time around so Krayzie’s career is truly on the line – he can ill afford the dreaded “sophomore slump.” The fact his solo career is an extension of all the work he put in with Bone Thugs is no excuse – Krayzie still has to keep slangin’ them hits to keep his name alive in an ever more crowded rap game.
#KRAYZIE BONE THUG ON DA LINE TORRENT HOW TO#
On the one hand, Krayzie has learned how to walk the fine line between pop music celebrity and Cleveland gangsta rapper without having to trade in any of his credibility. His new album “Thug On Da Line” is thus a double entendre. In fact, the widespread appeal of Krayzie Bone could be attributed not just to his silky voice and smooth flow but his reputation as a “thinking man’s thug.” That image and his popularity were multiplied by the sucess of his value packed double-album debut “Thug Mentality 1999,” which featured everyone from Mariah Carey to Snoop Dogg.
This Bone may call himself Krayzie but he may actually be the most level-headed member of the whole family. So while repentin you can’t even pay your rent.” –> “Gemini” God won’t forgive ya when ya pray and do the same shit Try to do the right thing, but I always end up sinnin, pin me “I try to be level-headed but it seems the devil’s winnin
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