2nd II None (album)
2nd II None is the debut album from 2nd II None released on September 6, 1991.
Track listing
|
1. |
"Intro" | DJ Quik |
0:55 |
2. |
"More Than a Player" | DJ Quik |
3:16 |
3. |
"If You Want It" | DJ Quik |
3:46 |
4. |
"Be True to Yourself" | DJ Quik |
2:45 |
5. |
"Let the Rhythm Take You" (featuring AMG) | DJ Quik |
4:45 |
6. |
"Comin' Like This" (featuring DJ Quik, AMG & Hi-C) | DJ Quik |
4:54 |
7. |
"Underground Terror" | DJ Quik |
3:39 |
8. |
"Just Ain't Me" | DJ Quik |
2:54 |
9. |
"The Life of a Player" | DJ Quik |
3:33 |
10. |
"Ain't Nothin' Wrong" (featuring DJ Quik) | DJ Quik |
3:19 |
11. |
"What Goes Up" | DJ Quik |
3:12 |
12. |
"Mystic" | DJ Quik |
2:47 |
13. |
"Punk Mutha Fuckaz" | DJ Quik |
2:32 |
14. |
"Niggaz Trippin'" (featuring DJ Quik, AMG & Hi-C) | DJ Quik |
6:12 |
- Sample credits
- "More Than a Player" contains samples of "Love and Happiness" by Al Green, "Funky President" by James Brown, "Flying Saucers" by Richard Pryor, & "Sweet Black Pussy" by DJ Quik.
- "If You Want It" contains samples of "Hung Up on My Baby" by Isaac Hayes and "Movin'" by Brass Construction.
- "Be True to Yourself" contains a sample of "Kung Fu" by Curtis Mayfield.
- "Let the Rhythm Take You" contains a sample of "Papa Was Too" by Joe Tex.
- "Comin' Like This" contains a sample of "The Guns of Brixton" by The Clash.
- "Underground Terror" contains a sample of "Life is for Learning" by Marvin Gaye.
- "Just Ain't Me" contains a sample of "Breaking Up Somebody's Home" by Albert King.
- "Life Of A Player" contains a sample of "I Like The Girls" by The Fatback Band
- "Ain't Nothin' Wrong" contains samples of "Ain't Nothin' Wrong" by KC & the Sunshine Band and "Lady Marmalade" by LaBelle.
- "What Goes Up" contains a sample of "Spinning Wheel" by Blood, Sweat & Tears.
- "Mystic" contains a sample of "My Little Girl" by Bobbi Humphrey.
- "Punk Mutha Fuckaz" contains a sample of "All the Way Lover" by Millie Jackson
- "Niggaz Trippin'" contains samples of "Genius of Love" by Tom Tom Club and "Give Up the Funk (Tear the Roof Off the Sucker)" by Parliament.
References