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South Rituals

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Download links and information about South Rituals by Rob Run. This album was released in 2003 and it belongs to Hip Hop/R&B, Rap genres. It contains 21 tracks with total duration of 01:18:26 minutes.

Artist: Rob Run
Release date: 2003
Genre: Hip Hop/R&B, Rap
Tracks: 21
Duration: 01:18:26
Buy on iTunes $7.99

Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Intro (featuring C Mupphalddnn Wiz) 0:35
2. Kentucky Get Wild New Orleans Get Wild (featuring Mr. Serv - On) 3:05
3. What Ya Gon Do Boy 3:49
4. Recognize Game (featuring MUZ) 3:37
5. Something About It (Remix) (featuring Big V Of The Nappy Roots) 4:23
6. Soldiers Ball 3:00
7. Chasing Money (featuring Balla D) 4:17
8. My N*gg*z (featuring Hydro, MUZ, Chyl Da Most Hated) 4:28
9. Glasgow's Finest (featuring Yungun) 3:38
10. Get On Up 3:26
11. Leave Em In Stitches (featuring Boss Corleone) 3:26
12. Bounce Make It Bounce (featuring Most Hated Chick) 4:06
13. If You Don't You Won't (featuring DJ Tez) 4:24
14. Sunshine (featuring Down Low) 3:28
15. We Some Soldiers (featuring 11-8-3) 4:27
16. Get Off Me (featuring Dj Byrd) 3:34
17. Trick Hoe (featuring G-Spitta) 4:18
18. I'm a KY Boy (featuring Dj Byrd) 3:59
19. Stressin' (featuring Chyl Da Most Hated) 3:13
20. Bonus Track 4:21
21. Bonus Track 4:52

Details

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Kentucky would seem like an unlikely place to launch a rap career from, but after Nappy Roots came out of Western Kentucky University in Bowling Green with their thick country rap sound, followed closely by the more traditional-sounding Dirty 38, from Louisville, it doesn't seem like such a far-fetched notion. Which brings up South Rituals, a collection of tracks from Rob Run's Kentucky-based Most Hated Records label. These guys are giving it the old Kentucky try, and the mid-tempo beats on these cuts, tempered by occasional synth lines and strategically placed piano progressions, have a certain engaging simplicity to them, but unfortunately the raps are pretty ordinary, with only a couple (Rob Run's "Soldiers Ball" and DJ Byrd's "I'm a KY Boy") really going anywhere. Which is too bad, since there is obviously some creative energy running through this project. Either way, Kentucky is on the board.