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NY's Finest (Bonus Track Version)

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Download links and information about NY's Finest (Bonus Track Version) by Pete Rock. This album was released in 2008 and it belongs to Hip Hop/R&B, Rap genres. It contains 16 tracks with total duration of 01:03:51 minutes.

Artist: Pete Rock
Release date: 2008
Genre: Hip Hop/R&B, Rap
Tracks: 16
Duration: 01:03:51
Buy on iTunes $9.99

Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Pete Intro 0:52
2. We Roll (With Jim Jones & Max B) 4:09
3. Till I Retire 4:16
4. 914 (With Styles P & Sheek Louch) 4:22
5. Questions (With Royal Flush) 2:27
6. Best Believe (With Redman & L.D.) 4:38
7. Ready Fe War (With Chip Fu & Renee Neufville) 5:55
8. Don't Be Mad 4:01
9. Bring Y'all Back (With Little Brother) 3:56
10. The Best Secret (With Lords of the Underground) 4:37
11. That's What I Am Talking About (With Rell) 4:54
12. The PJs (With Raekwon & Masta Killa) 4:44
13. Made Man (With Tarrey Torae) 4:23
14. Let's Go (With Doo Wop) 2:06
15. Comprehend (With Papoose) 3:27
16. Gangsta Boogie (With Slum Village) [Bonus Track] 5:04

Details

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It’s been quite some time since the inimitable New York producer Pete Rock revolutionized the sound of Hip-Hop with his soulfully impressionistic, sample based work with the rapper CL Smooth. The beats that graced Pete Rock’s masterful Mecca & The Soul Brother were painstakingly composed lessons in musical subtlety that stood in sharp contrast to the aggressive, drum machine heavy sounds of earlier Hip-Hop productions. It’s somewhat disappointing to note that in the last decade Pete Rock has become something of a musical conservative, refusing to adapt to contemporary styles and turning out a series of beautiful, if perhaps overly consistent productions in a style that is barely distinguishable from that of his earliest work. But that's not to say that Pete Rock’s most recent effort NY’s Finest is a creative failure. Indeed Pete Rock sounds sharper than ever on tracks like “Till I Retire” and the defiantly old school “Best Believe,” which features some jaw-dropping lyricism from Redman. This is New York rap at its stubbornly conservative best, and though some may have tired of Pete Rock’s winning formula, the intricate sample based work on display here proves that the master has not yet lost his touch.