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Revenue Retrievin': Night Shift

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Download links and information about Revenue Retrievin': Night Shift by E - 40. This album was released in 2010 and it belongs to Hip Hop/R&B, Rap, Pop genres. It contains 19 tracks with total duration of 01:15:43 minutes.

Artist: E - 40
Release date: 2010
Genre: Hip Hop/R&B, Rap, Pop
Tracks: 19
Duration: 01:15:43
Buy on iTunes $9.99
Buy on Amazon $9.49

Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Over the Stove 4:30
2. Nice Guys 3:55
3. Can't Stop the Boss Ft. Too $hort, Snoop Dogg & Jazze Pha 3:14
4. Show Me What You Workin' Wit ft. Too Short 4:06
5. How I'm Feeling Right Now 3:52
6. Knock 'Em Down Music Ft. Ya Boy, Turf Talk & Cousin Fik 4:34
7. Stilettos & Jeans Ft. Bobby V 3:56
8. He's a Gangster ft. The Boy Young Mess 4:17
9. Spend the Night Ft. Laroo, The DB'z, Droop-e & B-Slimm 3:52
10. Wet Ft. Ya Boy & Cousin Fik 3:24
11. Trained To Go Ft. Laroo, The DB'z & Mac Shawn 100 3:37
12. More Bass, More Treble Ft. Cousin Fik & Turf Talk 3:42
13. Ahhhh Sh*t! 3:32
14. Turn Up the Music 3:27
15. Power Up Ft. Keak Da Sneak & San Quinn 4:45
16. Prepared 4:10
17. Attention Ft. Dru Down, Suga Free & Stompdown 4:43
18. The Server 3:10
19. Let Go & Let God Ft. Lenny Williams 4:57

Details

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Like Revenue Retrievin’: Day Shift, E-40’s Revenue Retrievin’: Night Shift was a 19-track album released on his son’s label Heavy on the Grind Entertainment on March 30, 2010. Since both releases revolve around related material and similar-sounding beats, it’s hard to consider these as two completely separate concepts, but Night Shift focuses a little more closely on songs for the clubs. As an old-timer (who has proudly served over 20 years in the rap game), E-40 seems a little out of his element here, spitting Luther Campbell-style pickup lines “Make that booty earthquake…left cheek, right cheek, let me see it vibrate” (“Show Me What U Workin’ Wit’”) and “Stilettos & Jeans” sounds too ‘90s to keep up with current trends (rhymes like “you say you are a cougar, f*ck it, I’m a lion” are telling of his age bracket). Lil Jon’s production would have been a welcome addition to make this truly club-oriented, but instead, E-40 returns to the sounds of his roots, with simple arrangements and skull-pounding kicks. Tedium starts to seep in by the halfway point, and considering that 38 songs were written in just over a year, it becomes obvious that not much fat was trimmed. If you accept that this is a case of quantity over quality and sort through the filler, the slow-moving (practically screwed) “Over the Stove,” comically profane “Ahhhh Sh*t!,” and instantly memorable “How I’m Feelin’ Right Now” are solid thumpers, showing an apt return to form. “Spend the Night” is the most drastic departure, and a successful one at that, which ties together Björk samples and hood swagger with a buttery hook by Droop-E. Overall, E-40’s lyrics are as crude and entertaining as ever, and guest appearances by fellow veterans Too Short and Snoop Dogg — as well as a couple dozen other rappers — keep things moving. Fans of hard, sparse beats and hyphy drawl will find a lot to like here.