Noyd's role in the Mobb Deep camp goes all the way back to his debut on "Stomp Em Out" from Mobb Deep's 1993 debut Juvenile Hell, but it was on The Infamous album that Big Rapper Noyd attracted wider attention. Queensbridge heavyweight TaJuan Perry, better known as Big Noyd, has worked with 50 Cent, Cormega, Rakim and is off course a member of the tight-knit Mobb Deep family.
Retrieved May 13, 2015.02 WILLIE THE KID FT LA THE DARKMAN - NECESSARY WAYġ4 WILLIE THE KID FT LA THE DARKMAN - BENZ OR BEAMERĢ1 RAEKWON FT GHOSTFACE METHODMAN & U GOD - CLAP
^ "2006 Year-End Charts: R&B/Hip-Hop Albums". ^ "Cam'ron Chart History (Top Rap Albums)". ^ "Cam'ron Chart History (Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums)". ^ "Cam'ron Chart History ( Billboard 200)". "Cam'Ron :: Killa Season :: Diplomatic Man/Asylum Records". Writer, & Jim Jones)Ĭredits for Killa Season adapted from AllMusic. " Get'em Daddy (Remix)" (featuring Hell Rell, J. "Peersonile" for Versatile Music Productions, LLC "We Make Change" (featuring Juelz Santana) "He Tried to Play Me" (featuring Hell Rell) Dombal also pointed out that the limited edition of the album contained a DVD that reveals Cam'ron's battle with Jay-Z was all for publicity, concluding that, "If this underwhelming offering is any indication, such blind self-reference has considerably slowed down Cam'ron's once-unstoppable Dipset Movement." Track listing Steve 'Flash' Juon of RapReviews praised the album for continuing Purple Haze 's formula with tight wordplay and loose soul sample production, despite containing tracks that were Dipset holdovers, concluding that, "Nonetheless Cam fans should be happy with Killa Season, an album which continues his recent trend of solid (if somewhat unspectacular) solo CD's." Jayson Greene of Stylus Magazine found some of Cam's lyrics humorous at times, but found the production and guest artists lacking in variety in terms of go-to names, concluding with "Instead, Killa Season is a retreat, an album to satisfy the converted but one that will keep his mythical status confined to the 12-mile radius of his Manhattan home." Pitchfork writer Ryan Dombal felt the album was a disappointment compared to Purple Haze, finding the production lacking in energy and in need of more humorous songs ("I.B.S.") then aggressive diss tracks ("You Gotta Love It"). Taking that into account, the album is exceptional and a good enough excuse for two more years of mouthing off and starting trouble." Peter Relic of Rolling Stone found criticism in the album's production and soul samples and Cam's insults towards Jay-Z but still found it entertaining with its wordplay, saying that " Killa Season proves Cam'ron can still bring heady verbiage and heat, but it's doubtful Jay-Z is losing much sleep." While also finding the production decent, Brian Sims of HipHopDX praised the album's skits and hooks and Cam's delivery for bringing light to creative imagery, saying that "As an industry veteran, Cam deserves a lot of credit for not using his album to address petty squabbles or provide some pseudo-intellectual autobiography." AllMusic editor David Jeffries said that the album was in need of a rewrite on some tracks but still found it enjoyable with memorable hooks and for showing a vulnerable side in Cam, concluding that " Killa Season would have benefited from trimming and better planning, but those things are extremely rare in the world of Dipset. Killa Season garnered a positive reception but music critics were mixed toward Cam's choices in production and lyrical content compared to Purple Haze. #CAMRON KILLA SEASON 2 CD TRACKLIST PROFESSIONAL#
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