Last Chance, No Breaks

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Last Chance, No Breaks
Studio album by Jamal
Released	October 10, 1995
Recorded	?
Genre	Hip hop
Label	Rowdy Records
Producer(s)	Easy Mo Bee P.M.E. Erick Sermon Rockwilder Redman Mike Dean Erotic D.
Professional reviews
All Music Guide link

Last Chance, No Breaks is the solo debut album by Jamal, one half of the group Illegal, and an American hip hop musician. As an honorary member of the Def Squad, Jamal showcased great mic skills over smooth, funky beats provided by fellow Def Squad members and others. His singles "Fades Em All" and "Keep It Real" helped him establish himself as a prominent emcee of 1995 and 1996.

Contents 1 Track listing 2 Album singles 3 Chart positions 4 Credits 5 References

[edit] Track listing

1. "Live Illegal"
   • Produced by Easy Mo Bee
2. "Keep It Live"
   • Produced by P.M.E.
3. "Situation"
   • Produced by Erick Sermon, Rockwilder
4. "Insane Creation"
   • Featuring Redman
   • Produced by Easy Mo Bee
5. "Fades Em All"
   • Produced by Redman, Rockwilder
   • Contains a sample of "Ready to Die" performed by The Notorious B.I.G.
6. "The Game"
   • Produced by Redman
7. "Da Come Up"
   • Produced by Mike Dean
8. "Don't Trust No"
   • Produced by Mike Dean
9. "Keep It Real"
   • Produced by Erick Sermon
   • Contains a sample of "Ribbon in the Sky" performed by Stevie Wonder
10. "Genetic For Terror"
    • Featuring Erick Sermon, Keith Murray, L.O.D, Redman
    • Produced by Redman, Rockwilder
11. "Unfuckwittable"
    • Featuring George Clinton, Passion
    • Produced by Erotic D.

[edit] Album singles

Single cover	Single information
	"Fades Em All" Released: August 28, 1995 B-side: "Fades Em All (Remix)" Remix produced by Pete Rock
	"Keep It Real" Released: February 12, 1996 B-side: "Unfuckwittable"

[edit] Chart positions

• Last Chance, No Breaks ^[1]
  • Chart: The Billboard 200
  • Peak position: 198
  • Year: 1995
  • Chart: Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums
  • Peak position: 37
  • Year: 1995

• "Fades Em All" ^[2]
  • Chart: Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Singles & Tracks
  • Peak position: 59
  • Year: 1995
  • Chart: Hot Rap Singles
  • Peak position: 9
  • Year: 1996

• "Keep It Real" ^[2]
  • Chart: Hot Rap Singles
  • Peak position: 17
  • Year: 1996
  • Chart: Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Singles & Tracks
  • Peak position: 76
  • Year: 1996

[edit] Credits

• Executive producer: Dallas Austin

[edit] References