Decade: "...but wait it gets worse"
Decade: "...but wait it gets worse" |
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Studio album by Sticky Fingaz |
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Released |
April 29, 2003 |
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Recorded |
2002-2003 |
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Genre |
East Coast hip hop, hardcore hip hop, underground hip hop |
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Length |
57:11 |
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Label |
D3 Entertainment |
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Producer |
Scott Storch, S-Man, DSP, Porky, Denny Smothers, Goldstein, Bird, Sticky Fingaz |
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Sticky Fingaz chronology |
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Professional ratings |
Review scores |
Source |
Rating |
Allmusic |
[1] |
Decade: "...but wait it gets worse" is Sticky Fingaz' follow-up album to Blacktrash: The Autobiography of Kirk Jones. It is his second solo release, and by many critics estimations, did not live up to Blacktrash, a tantalizingly ambitious ride through the life of a recently released convict and his ability (or lack thereof) to cope with life outside of prison. This album marks Sticky's furthest departure from his Onyx days, when an unprecedentedly harsh tone of voice became the hallmark of his delivery. The album title is a reference to a lyric from Sticky's verse in Onyx's 1993 hit single "Slam" and an allusion to the ten-year time period between the song and the album. The album was released in two versions: one is an enhanced disc which features a short behind the scenes documentary on the making of album, and the other without. The C is also becoming out of print.
Track listing
- "Intro" – 2:27
- "Let's Do It" (featuring X-1 & Columbo) – 3:00
- "What Chu Here For" (featuring Omar Epps, Detroit Diamond, Rio) – 3:40
- "Can't Call It" (featuring Missy Elliott)– 2:33
- "Hot Now" (featuring Scott Storch) – 3:55
- "I Love da Streets" (featuring Omar Epps) – 2:51
- "Bad Guy" (featuring My Quan)– 3:31
- "Shot Up" – 2:52
- "Girl" – 2:47
- "Caught in da Game" – 4:45
- "No More" – 3:50
- "Do da Damn Thing" (featuring X-1 & East)– 2:56
- "Another Niguh" – 2:20
- "I Don't Know" (featuring Fredro Starr) – 3:32
- "Suicide Letter" – 3:09
- "Just Like Us" (featuring X-1, Geneveese) – 4:43
- "Get Smashed Up" (featuring Lex & Thirty, Seven O.D.) – 4:20
Chart positions
Chart |
Position |
Billboard 200 |
176 |
Top R&b/Hip-Hop Albums |
37 |
Top Independent Albums |
9 |
References
- ↑ Kellman, Andy. Decade: "...but wait it gets worse" at AllMusic
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