Best In the Bizness
Download links and information about Best In the Bizness by Mobb Deep, DJ Whoo Kid. This album was released in 2006 and it belongs to Hip Hop/R&B, Rap genres. It contains 17 tracks with total duration of 42:52 minutes.
Artist: | Mobb Deep, DJ Whoo Kid |
---|---|
Release date: | 2006 |
Genre: | Hip Hop/R&B, Rap |
Tracks: | 17 |
Duration: | 42:52 |
Buy it NOW at: | |
Buy on iTunes Partial Album | |
Buy on Amazon $5.42 |
Tracks
[Edit]No. | Title | Length |
---|---|---|
1. | DJ Whoo Kid Intro | 0:59 |
2. | Murda Murda (featuring 40 Glocc, Tony Yayo, The Prodigy) | 3:33 |
3. | Murda Murda Continued (featuring 40 Glocc, Tony Yayo, The Prodigy) | 1:34 |
4. | I'm a G (featuring Nyce, The Prodigy) | 2:28 |
5. | I Smack a Ho | 2:27 |
6. | Mr Potato Head (Dissin' the Game) (featuring Spider Loc, Young Buck) | 4:21 |
7. | Freestyle | 3:22 |
8. | I'm Not Rich and Still Lying (Dissin' the Game) (featuring 50 Cent) | 3:44 |
9. | Church Shooting Skit | 0:43 |
10. | Shot Down (featuring Nyce, The Prodigy) | 2:26 |
11. | Keep Talkin' | 2:02 |
12. | Die Already (featuring 40 Glocc, Nyce, The Prodigy) | 4:11 |
13. | Mobb Skit (featuring Mobb Skit) | 1:19 |
14. | Infamous G-Unit (We On Fire) (featuring Nyce, The Prodigy) | 2:34 |
15. | Roll Up (featuring Nyce, The Prodigy) | 2:53 |
16. | You Ain't No G (featuring 40 Glocc) | 3:35 |
17. | Shade 45 Skit (featuring Shade 45 Skit) | 0:41 |
Details
[Edit]The 17th entry in the G-Unit Radio mixtape series features Mobb Deep, the veteran hardcore rap group from Queensbridge who made their debut for 50 Cent's label in 2006. Best in the Bizness is hosted by DJ Whoo Kid in conjunction with Prodigy and Havoc of Mobb Deep. G-Unit affiliates Tony Yayo and Young Buck make guest appearances, as do Nyce and 40 Glocc, neither of whom is part of the camp, though both are heavily featured here. 50 Cent contributes one song, "I'm Not Rich and Still Lying," which is part of a mid-album series of assaults on the Game, an bitter adversary. Best in the Bizness should be of interest to G-Unit fans who can't get enough related product, and Mobb Deep fans may feel inclined to seek out this mixtape as well. The music is hard-hitting and the lyrics are incendiary — this is one for the streets, with no consideration of mainstream crossover.