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Jay-Z – Reasonable DoubtAlbum: Reasonable DoubtArtist: Jay-ZRelease Date: 1996Genre: Roc-A-FellaTotal time: 00:59:26Total size: 136 MBTracks:1. Can't Knock the Hustle - (remix)2. Politics as Usual3.
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Brooklyn's Finest - (featuring The Notorious B.I.G.)4. Dead Presidents II5. Feelin' It - (featuring Mecca)6. Ain't No Nigga - (featuring Foxy Brown)10.
Friend or Foe11. Coming of Age - (featuring Memphis Bleek)12.
Cashmere Thoughts13. Bring It On - (featuring Big Jaz/Sauce Money)14. Can I Live II - (bonus track, featuring Memphis Bleek)@ 320Kbit/s mp3Amazon.comJay-Z's classic debut is a compelling reflection on his life as a hustler. It's invested with an uncommon complexity and candor that has noticeably faded in his later material. Armed with clever phrasing and sly deadpan wit, Jay-Z navigates indulgent romps ('Can't Knock the Hustle'), thought-provoking introspection ('Regrets'), and devastating street-corner soliloquies ('Friend or Foe') with savvy composure. The beats on Reasonable Doubt, provided by the likes of DJ Premier & Ski, are as irresistibly slick as his persona. 'Brooklyn's Finest,' his mic-passing session with his friend Notorious B.I.G., takes on a torch-passing significance in the wake of Biggie's death.
That song, and the entire album, foreshadows Jay-Z's subsequent ascension to kingpin status.-Del. 1, In My LifetimeAlbum: Vol. 1, In My LifetimeArtist: Jay-ZRelease Date: 1997Lable: Roc-A-FellaGenre: East Coast RapTotal time: 00:58:07Total size: 133 MBTracks:01. Intro/A Million And One Questions/Rhyme No More02. The City Is Mine (Feat.
I Know What Girls Like (Feat. Puff Daddy & Lil' Kim)04. Imaginary Player05. Streets Is Watching06. Friend Or Foe '9807. (Always Be My) Sunshine (Feat. Foxy Brown)09.
Who U Wit II10. Face Off (Feat. Sauce Money)11. Real Niggaz (Feat.
![Vuco Vuco](https://archive.is/oEekL/33ed93c612d9cea5df0434b614df18a2e6019965.jpg)
Too Short)12. Rap Game/Crack Game13.
Where I'm From14. You Must Love Me@ 320 mp3Amazon.comIn an earlier age, when the likes of Public Enemy and Gang Starr ruled the roost, Jay-Z would have garnered the same kind of serious attention and respect as, say, the Fresh Prince. But in the devalued hip-hop universe of the late 1990s-where political activism is irrelevant, and entrepreneurial mediocrities like Puff Daddy and Master P hold sway-it's tempting to hail him as a conquering hero. Tempting, but mistaken. For one thing, he lacks the pipes to be considered among the truly great MCs (Chuck D, Guru, Ice Cube, Method Man). For another, his rhymes-both structurally and in terms of subject-matter-are way too simplistic.
Rather than draw any conclusions from his world, or postulate any form of action, Jay simply calls 'em like he sees 'em-a post-Biggie dialectic of thinly-veiled threats ('Friend or Foe '98', 'Face Off') and dreary self-aggrandisment ('I Know What Girls Like', 'City Is Mine'). Hang on, didn't this used to be known as whack?-Andrew McGuireDownload. 2, Hard Knock LifeAlbum: Vol. 2, Hard Knock LifeArtist: Jay-ZRelease Date: 1998Lable: Roc-A-FellaGenre: East Coast RapTotal time: 01:01:44Total size: 142 MBTracks:01. Hand It Down (Intro) (Feat. Memphis Bleek)02. Hard Knock Life (Ghetto Anthem)03.
If I Should Die (Feat. Da Ranjahz)04. Ride Or Die05.
Nigga What, Nigga Who (Originator '99) (Feat. Amil & Big Jaz)06. Money, Cash, Hoes (Feat. A Week Ago (Feat. Too Short)08.
Coming Of Age (Da Sequel) (Feat. Memphis Bleek)09. Amil & Ja Rule)10.
Paper Chase (Feat. Foxy Brown)11. Reservoir Dogs (Feat. The Lox, Sauce Money & Beanie Sigel)12. It's Like That (Feat.
Kid Capri & Liz Leite)13. It's Alright (Feat.
Memphis Bleek)14. Money Ain't A Thang (Feat. Jermaine Dupri)@ 320 mp3Amazon.comOnly an artist of Jay-Z's stature could have survived the indignity of In My Lifetime, Vol. 1, his stunningly poor second LP, and remain standing as one of the premier lyricists of his generation. Like Biggie did on Life After Death, Jay-Z diversifies his style here-with the Timbaland-laced 'Nigga What, Nigga Who' and the dialogue 'Coming of Age' (which revisits the young hustler from Jay-Z's first LP, Reasonable Doubt)-demonstrating that even when experimenting with flow, he can still crush his peers. Though the album falters notably at the end (the lazy funk of 'Paper Chase,' 'Reservoir Dogs,' and 'It's Like That' could be safely cut without incident), Shawn Carter has nonetheless reclaimed his mantle as rap's leading don.-Jon CaramanicaDownload. 3, Life & Times of S.
CarterAlbum: Vol. 3, Life & Times of S. CarterArtist: Jay-ZRelease Date: 1999Lable: Roc-A-FellaGenre: East Coast RapTotal time: 01:11:11Total size: 163 MBTracks:01. Hova Song (Intro)02. Do It Again (Put Ya Hands Up) (Feat. Amil & Beanie Sigel)04.
Things That U Do (Feat. Mariah Carey)06.
It's Hot (Some Like It Hot)07. Snoopy Track (Feat. Carter (Feat. Pop 4 Roc (Feat. Memphis Bleek, Amil & Beanie Sigel)10. Hova Interlude11. Big Pimpin' (Feat.
Is That Yo Bitch (Feat. Twista & Missy Elliot)13. Come And Get Me14. Hova Song (Outro)16. Anything@ 320 mp3Amazon.comOn The Life and Times of S. Carter, Jay-Z's century-closing guaranteed-platinum album, he compares his hit-making prowess to that of Michael Jackson-the unspoken difference being that Jigga appears to be far from wearing out his commercial welcome. For good reason, too; not only is the Roc-A-Fella king maker one prolific rapper and writer, his output is of high enough quality to keep heads ringin'.
While there's no single classic on the order of 'Hard Knock Life' here, collaborations with Dr. Dre (the truly defiant 'Watch Me'), Juvenile ('Snoopy Track'), and UGK ('Big Pimpin') argue well for Jay-Z's continued vitality. Further proof may lie in the fact that, faced with mass bootlegging weeks before the CD's release, the Z-man added several tracks, effectively revising it at the last minute.-Rickey WrightDownload. Jay-ZThe Dynasty: Roc La FamiliaAlbum: The Dynasty: Roc La FamiliaArtist: Jay-ZRelease Date: 2000Lable: Roc-A-FellaGenre: East Coast RapTotal time: 01:06:45Total size: 153 MBTracks:1. Change The Game3. I Just Wanna Love U Give It To Me4. Streets Is Talking5.
This Can't Be Life (Feat. Get Your Mind Right Mami (Feat. Snoop Dogg)7.
Stick 2 The Script8. You, Me, Him And Her9.
Guilty Until Proven Innocent (Feat. Parking Lot Pimpin'11. The R.O.C.14. Soon You'll Understand15.
Squeeze 1st16. Where Have You Been@ 320 mp3Amazon.comHere's a little something to tide you over until Jay-Z decides to come correct.
Then again, Roc-A-Fella Records could release Sean Carter Sings MC Hammer's Greatest Hits and watch it ship platinum. So, it really doesn't matter if Dynasty seems to be a rather half-hearted effort from the man who many consider to be the best rapper this side of Rakim. Although presented as a solo album, Dynasty showcases the Roc-A-Family, giving extensive mic time to Beanie Sigel and Memphis Bleek, who gets a whole track (the Ja Rule-esque 'Holla') to himself. Amil, whose own solo album, All Money Is Legal failed to reveal her inner queen, turns up to rhyme the hook on the posse cut, 'You, Me, Him & Her.' Jay-Z keeps his flow fairly straightforward here, and the beats neatly reflect his icy, relatively soulless lyrics.
But of course, as the man himself has said, you 'can't knock the hustle.' -Rebecca LevineDownload.
Jay-ZMTV UnpluggedAlbum: MTV UnpluggedArtist: Jay-ZRelease Date: 2001Label: Roc-A-FellaGenre: East Coast RapTotal time: 00:58:21Total size: 101 MBTracks:1. H To The Izzo2.
Girls, Girls, Girls4. Ain't No Love7. Can I Get A/Hard Knock Life/Ain't No. Can't Knock The Hustle (Medley)9. Give It To Me11. Jigga, Jigga@ VBR mp3Amazon.comWhile it's not quite the 'Jigga with an acoustic guitar' setup we'd hoped for, Unplugged reveals once and for all that Shawn Carter is among the few MCs who don't need a whole bunch of electronic wizardry to sound good. Jay-Z's timing is flawless, his hits are showcased, and the audience is obviously having a great time.
But aside from some witty banter with folks in the front row, Jay doesn't take this opportunity to loosen up any more than usual. In other words, don't expect much deviation from the standard wording. This Unplugged performance is a 'no freestyle zone,' represented by the truncated rendition of 'Big Pimpin'.' Blige's no-holds-barred assist on 'Can't Knock the Hustle' more than makes up for this, though, demonstrating why she's been hip-hop's favorite muse for 10 years running. The Roots provide ample live band support, although Ahmir Thompson's drumming sounds rather flat and a total violin overkill does a great disservice to 'Takeover,' Jay's dis-out to Queensbridge. And, yes, there is a hidden studio track. According to Damon Dash, it's entitled 'I Hear the People Talking.'
-Rebecca LevineDownload.
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