Album Results
Album Reviews
Juvenile and Cash Money in-house producer Mannie Fresh try a fresh approach on Project English, the follow-up album to Tha G-Code (1999), which had been an uninspired remake of the rapper's breakthrough album, 400 Degreez (1998). Though Project English is indeed an improvement, graced with a strong lead single, the trunk-rattling "Set It Off," it's still less than great. In particular, Juvenile sounds disinterested on much of the album, as if he's merely reporting for rap duty rather than bringing exciting ideas to the table, not to mention a sense of enthusiasm. Thankfully, there's enough strong material here, especially in terms of production, to make Project English worthwhile for fans. ~ Jason Birchmeier, All Music Guide
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Track Listing
| 1. Intro - Let's Roll |
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| 2. Set It Off |
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| 3. H.B. Headbusta |
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| 4. 4 Minutes |
The Hot Boys |
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| 5. My Life |
TQ |
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| 6. Get Your Hustle On |
Big Tymers |
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| 7. Sunshine |
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| 8. Be Gone |
Big Tymers |
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| 9. Mamma Got Ass |
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| 10. They Lied |
Big Tymers |
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| 11. White Girl |
Lil Wayne, Baby... |
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| 12. In Ya Ass |
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| 13. Set It Off: (Remix Radio) |
Lil Wayne, Baby... |
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| 14. In The Nolia |
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| 15. What U Scared 4 |
Lil Wayne |
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| 16. Outro - Let's Go |
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| Featured Review | |
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Don't Believe In Love Dido |
| After almost 5 years, Dido is back...and was it worth the wait? The single sounds like it could have come off the last album, with a great chorus and sumptuous strings carrying the melody and packing an emotional punch in the process. Apparently this and most of "Safe Trip Home" was written about her recent breakup. Well, it worked for Winehouse with 'Back to Black', so why not? However, lyrics aside, it's actually a good little pop song and it's surprising how little radio play it has had, resulting in a relatively low chart placing. Maybe people are waiting for the album (now out), which she has worked on with the likes of Brian Eno & Jon Brion (Keane), as her sales are remarkably high due to her loyal fan case. The first two shifted over 24 millions copies worldwide between them. After a brief listen, it seems that Dido has released the strongest song first, as she did with 'White Flag' from her last effort. However, this is not of that magnitude unfortunately and the album feels a bit low key and 'samey'. But, as with all great albums, only time will tell and this lead single more than merits the wait: the haunting vocals and polished production will at least push the extremely talented Dido back into the public's consciousness, where she belongs! | |
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