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| Crooked Lettaz alum busts some of the dirtiest Dirty South rhymes you're likely to hear. Like A Pimp (w/Lil' Flip), What It Do, Bring It On, more. |
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| 1 Intro |
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| 2 What It Do |
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| 3 Might Getcha |
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| 4 Like a Pimp |
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| 5 Wh**emonger |
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| 6 F*** 'Em |
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| 7 Mississippi |
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| 8 Cadillac on 22's |
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| 9 Fast Life |
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| 10 Choose Me |
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| 11 Really Don't Wanna Go |
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| 12 So Trill |
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| 13 My Shawty |
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| 14 Phone Tap |
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| 15 Bush |
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| 16 Bring It On |
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| 17 Still Pimpin' |
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| 18 Outro |
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| 19 [Untitled Track] |
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Album Review
As the lone Mississippi rapper with a major-label deal, David Banner (formerly of Crooked Lettaz) has a lot to prove, even after his 2000 solo debut became a critical success. "Mississippi: The Album" is a very schizophrenic record, alternating a parade of one-note thug tracks ("F*** 'Em," "What It Do") with more reflective material concerned with the realities of down South living ("Mississippi," "Cadillac On 22'S"). No matter the situation, Banner's an excellent rapper, capable of moving from hoarse, harsh, in-your-face rants to fluid speed raps with no trouble (or change in quality). The productions are top-drawer as well, most by the man himself, along with high-profile contributions from Lil' Jon and KLC. Listeners may find it difficult to resolve the conflicts inherent in a character rapper who moves from rampant misogyny and ultra-violent behavior to more conflicted themes, but those willing to spend some time with "Mississippi: The Album" will find it giving them much more than the average hardcore gangsta. ~ John Bush, All Music Guide
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• Biography
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Other albums by: David Banner |
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