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Bootlegs & Bay S**t - The Resume

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Download links and information about Bootlegs & Bay S**t - The Resume by RBL Posse. This album was released in 2000 and it belongs to Hip Hop/R&B, Rap genres. It contains 28 tracks with total duration of 02:04:07 minutes.

Artist: RBL Posse
Release date: 2000
Genre: Hip Hop/R&B, Rap
Tracks: 28
Duration: 02:04:07
Buy on iTunes $19.99

Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Serve On (Remix) 4:08
2. Reality Check 5:08
3. Contact (Featuring Dre Mac) 4:00
4. Thug Thang (Featuring Spice 1) 4:03
5. On the Grind (Featuring Cellski) 3:36
6. Miz Me 3:26
7. More Game (Featuring Richie Rich) 4:53
8. Call It What You Want (Featuring Levitti) 4:05
9. Keep It Real (Featuring T. Lowe) 3:58
10. Ready Made N*ggas (Featuring Spice 1 & GQ) 4:20
11. All In Together (Featuring Rappin' 4-Tay) 4:58
12. Remember 4:03
13. I Got My Nine 5:49
14. Ruthless By Law (Featuring Master P, Andre Nickatina & Cougnut) 5:29
15. Serve On 3:55
16. Never Ask to Be (Featuring T. Lowe) 3:28
17. Gotta Get Mine (Featuring MC Eiht & Tela) 5:45
18. Reality (Featuring Suga T) 3:20
19. Funk (Featuring Cellski) 4:00
20. Dolla Out of 15 Cents (Featuring Master P) 4:08
21. F*ck This Life 4:10
22. You Can't Hang 3:38
23. Would You Know 4:18
24. No Time for That (Featuring Herm & KinSmoke) 4:21
25. Check Yo Self 4:38
26. Got My Nine (9mm Remix) 5:44
27. As We Please Blaze 4:54
28. G's By the 1,2,3's (Featuring Totally Insane) 5:52

Details

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The broad scope of Bootlegs & Bay S**t assembles an excellent sample of RBL Posse's varied output from the 1990s, going as far back as their debut album, 1992's A Lesson to Be Learned. The fact that this double-disc assembles mostly obscure tracks from many random compilations makes it a perfect addition to the Bay Area group's small canon of albums; unfortunately, there aren't that many remarkable moments here. Most of these tracks were unreleased or left to compilations for a reason: They aren't the group's best work. Furthermore, anyone new to the group's music will find this album a perfect sampler but undoubtedly far from the best representation of the group's potential. The few tracks culled from the group's albums, such as the classic "G's By the 1,2,3's" from the group's debut album, provide perspective, illustrating why this group developed such a cult following; however, most of the songs here aren't nearly as good. This album will be best appreciated by existing fans familiar with the group's albums. Newcomers should start elsewhere; this album is just far too shoddy to provide a positive perspective on this underrated gangsta group.