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Da Real World

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Download links and information about Da Real World by Missy Elliott. This album was released in 1998 and it belongs to Hip Hop/R&B, Rap, Soul genres. It contains 17 tracks with total duration of 01:01:41 minutes.

Artist: Missy Elliott
Release date: 1998
Genre: Hip Hop/R&B, Rap, Soul
Tracks: 17
Duration: 01:01:41
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Buy on Amazon $9.49

Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Mysterious 1:06
2. Beat Biters 4:23
3. Busa Rhyme (feat. Eminem) (featuring Eminem) 5:00
4. All N My Grill 4:44
5. Dangerous Mouths (feat. Redman) (featuring Redman) 3:28
6. Hot Boyz 3:35
7. You Don't Know (feat. Lil' Mo) (featuring Lil' Mo) 4:46
8. Mr. DJ (feat. Lady Saw) (featuring Lady Saw) 4:30
9. Checkin' for You (feat. Lil Kim) (featuring Lil' Kim) 2:08
10. Stickin' Chickens (feat. Aaliyah & Da Brat) (featuring Aaliyah, Da Brat) 4:54
11. Smooth Chick 4:16
12. We Did It 3:50
13. Throw Up Your Hands (feat. Lil Kim) (featuring Lil' Kim) 1:18
14. She's a Bitch 3:59
15. U Can't Resist 4:35
16. Crazy Feelings (feat. Beyonce) (featuring Beyoncé / Beyonce) 4:31
17. Religious Blessings 0:38

Details

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It's really not that difficult to hurdle the sophomore blues provided you're an excellent songwriter and performer, that you have the same, equally excellent producer behind the scenes who contributed to the first album, and most importantly, that you haven't tampered with the hit-making formula from the first. Thankfully, Da Real World is clearly a Missy Elliott album in most respects, with Timbaland's previously trademarked, futuristic-breakbeat production smarts laced throughout. The churchgoing Elliott has often remarked that she wishes she didn't need profanity to get attention, and the album accordingly includes satirical nods to other clichéd notions of hip-hop — the single "She's a Bitch" is the best example, wherein Elliott reappropriates the insult to refer to strong females. She also takes on the cartoonish Eminem for "Bus a Rhyme," a track that turns out to be one of the best on the album. Da Brat and Aaliyah make repeat appearances, and Redman and OutKast's Big Boi also contribute to this excellent follow-up.