City of Syrup
City of Syrup | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
Studio album by Big Moe | ||||
Released | July 18, 2000 | |||
Recorded | 1999–2000 | |||
Studio | Wreckshop Studios (Houston, Texas) | |||
Genre | Southern hip hop | |||
Length | 69:35 | |||
Label | Wreckshop | |||
Producer |
Big Moe Wreckshop Family | |||
Big Moe chronology | ||||
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Singles from City of Syrup | ||||
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Professional ratings | |
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Review scores | |
Source | Rating |
Allmusic | [1] |
City of Syrup is the first album by southern rapper Big Moe. It is a concept album about purple drank. A "Wreckchopped and Screwed" version of this album was also released. The album produced two singles that were both released in 1999. Among the tracks included on these singles were "Maan!", which was initially written as a sort of response to the track "Whoa!" by Black Rob.[2]
Track listing
No. | Title | Length |
---|---|---|
1. | "Momma M.O.E" (skit) | 1:57 |
2. | "Barre Baby" (featuring Ronnetta Spencer) | 2:59 |
3. | "Get Back" (featuring Lil' O and Big Hawk) | 3:48 |
4. | "Maan!" (featuring E.S.G. and Big Pokey) | 4:04 |
5. | "We da' Shit!" (featuring E.S.G. and Z-Ro) | 3:33 |
6. | "I'll Do It" (featuring Lil' O and Dirty $) | 4:13 |
7. | "Drank" (skit) | 3:33 |
8. | "City of Syrup" (featuring Z-Ro and Tyte Eyez) | 4:21 |
9. | "Choppaz" (featuring D-Gotti, Noke D, and D-Wreck) | 5:33 |
10. | "I Wonder" (featuring Enjoli and Tyte Eyez) | 4:45 |
11. | "Payin' Dues" (featuring Z-Ro) | 3:35 |
12. | "X (Time) 4 Change" (featuring Al-D, Will-Lean, and Ronnie Spencer) | 4:53 |
13. | "Po' It Up" (featuring Big Hawk and Z-Ro) | 4:11 |
14. | "Ra-Ra" (skit) | 0:26 |
15. | "Ridin' Candy" (featuring Noke-D, C-Nile, and D-Gotti) | 4:45 |
16. | "Whatcha Want?" (featuring D-Wreck, D-Gotti, and Tyte Eyez) | 3:56 |
17. | "Freestyle" (skit) | 0:06 |
18. | "Freestyle (June 27)" | 5:26 |
19. | "Leanin'" (featuring DJ Screw, Mike D, and Michael Wilson) | 7:20 |
Samples
City of Syrup
Choppaz
- "Pop Life" by Prince
I Wonder
Leanin
Po' It Up
References
- ↑ Allmusic review
- ↑ E. Jasinski, Laurie (2012). Handbook of Texas Music (Second ed.). Denton, Texas: The Texas State Historical Association. ISBN 978-0-87611-297-7.
External links
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