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J-Thug – Hustlin Til I Fall
$14.49 – $17.49
Preview
1 | Intro | 01:12 | |
2 | Players Play | 03:23 | |
3 | Bitch You Know You Want To Ride | 04:46 | |
4 | Roll Call | 03:32 | |
5 | Big City Dreams | 04:42 | |
6 | Tittys Jiggle | 01:58 | |
7 | Intermission | 00:41 | |
8 | Who Is Next | 03:08 | |
9 | Parkin Lot Pimpin | 03:49 | |
10 | Hate | 04:13 | |
11 | Where Your Friends At | 05:22 | |
12 | Intermission | 00:38 | |
13 | How Many Records | 03:54 | |
14 | You Can’t Stop Me | 04:01 | |
15 | No Pain No Game | 03:32 | |
16 | Back Up Or Get Beat | 04:16 | |
17 | Hustler Get Your Groove On | 03:45 | |
18 | Will It Ever Change | 04:43 | |
19 | Outro | 01:08 |
Description
“Hustlin Til I Fall” is a rare and exceptional album by rapper J-Thug, hailing from Phoenix, Arizona. Released on May 14, 2001, by Come On In Records, the album was produced by the renowned DJ Battlecat. The album boasts a unique G-Funk style that remains a significant influence on the hip-hop scene.
The album opens with an “Intro,” setting the stage for J-Thug’s signature sound, with DJ Battlecat’s production skills shining throughout. “Players Play” establishes the album’s tone, highlighting J-Thug’s confidence and prowess in delivering catchy verses.
“Bitch You Know You Want To Ride” and “Roll Call” delve deeper into the street-savvy themes and boastful lyrics that are characteristic of J-Thug’s style. “Big City Dreams” and “Tittys Jiggle” offer a playful and light-hearted take on life, showcasing J-Thug’s versatility as an artist.
The album’s intermission gives listeners a brief moment to catch their breath before diving into “Who Is Next” and “Parkin Lot Pimpin,” two tracks that continue to showcase J-Thug’s skillful wordplay and captivating storytelling abilities.
“Hate” and “Where Your Friends At” explore themes of loyalty and trust, demonstrating the rapper’s introspective side. The album then transitions into “How Many Records” and “You Can’t Stop Me,” where J-Thug asserts his dominance in the rap game.
“No Pain No Game” and “Back Up Or Get Beat” serve as reminders of the tough realities of street life, while “Hustler Get Your Groove On” encourages listeners to stay resilient and focused on their goals. “Will It Ever Change” poses a thought-provoking question, before the album concludes with a reflective “Outro.”
Additional
Quality | MP3-320, FLAC (Lossless) |
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