| 1. Intro - Erica Fox, Master P | |||
| 2. Bout Dat - Master P, Silkk the Shocker | |||
| 3. Don Is Back | |||
| 4. Doo Rags - Master P, Slay Sean | |||
| 5. "B" I Like | |||
| 6. My Three Uncles | |||
| 7. Golds in They Mouth | |||
| 8. Problems | |||
| 9. Poppin' Them Collars | |||
| 10. I Don't Give Ah What | |||
| 11. Twerk That Thang | |||
| 12. Life I Live | |||
| 13. Souljas | |||
| 14. Real | |||
| 15. Pockets Gone' Stay Fat | |||
| 16. My Babooski - Tamar Braxton, Master P | |||
| 17. Still Ballin' - Krazy, Master P, Slay Sean | |||
| 18. Soulja Boo - Erica Fox, Master P | |||
| 19. Hush - Krazy, Master P, Slay Sean | |||
| 20. Roll How We Roll - Afficial, Master P | |||
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See all 23 tracks on this disc
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Editorial Reviews
Like any good soldier, Master P's got stories to tell. Like a wounded, slightly delusional veteran, P tells tales that are redundant, preposterous, and just no fun to listen to. Ghetto Postage is his seventh solo album. More troublingly, it's the third since his promised retirement to focus on running his various business interests and improving his basketball game. What three years ago were novel sounds (thick, quick, brassy funk with a potent bass edge) and styles (Tupac-influenced wheezing and decidedly lumpy flows)--no longer carry much sonic weight. P seems aware of this, expanding into slightly new territory on the uninspired chick paean "My Babooski," and the way-too-conceited "'B' I Like," on which he boasts of his ability to steal women away from their men. After listening to Ghetto Postage, any self-respecting female wouldn't give P the time of day. He makes everything sound clunky. With his vocals murky like they were recorded over a pay phone, whatever distinct personality he has is skewered. The only moment of interest comes on the Snoop Dogg-featuring "Poppin' Them Collars," which, in true P fashion, bites the latest slang and claims it as his own. For P and No Limit, the freshest move possible is to hop on the next bandwagon, now that their own has long since been junked. --Jon Caramanica
Ghetto Postage,Master P.,Priority Records,Dirty South,Gangsta Rap,Hardcore Rap,Hip-Hop,Pop,Rap & Hip-Hop,Southern Rap
Average customer rating:
|
Ghetto Postage
Master P. Manufacturer: Priority Records ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B00004TUX9 Release Date: 2000-11-28 |
Tracks:
- Intro
- Bout Dat
- Don Is Back
- Doo Rags
- 'B' I Like
- My Three Uncles
- Golds In They Mouth
- Problems
- Poppin' Them Collars
- I Don't Give Ah What
- Twerk That Thang
- Life I Live
- Souljas
- The Real
- Pockets Gone' Stay Fat
- My Babooski
- Still Ballin'
- Soulja Boo
- Hush
- Roll How We Roll
- Would You
- It Don't Get No Better
- Always Come Back To You
Amazon.com
Like any good soldier, Master P's got stories to tell. Like a wounded, slightly delusional veteran, P tells tales that are redundant, preposterous, and just no fun to listen to. Ghetto Postage is his seventh solo album. More troublingly, it's the third since his promised retirement to focus on running his various business interests and improving his basketball game. What three years ago were novel sounds (thick, quick, brassy funk with a potent bass edge) and styles (Tupac-influenced wheezing and decidedly lumpy flows)--no longer carry much sonic weight. P seems aware of this, expanding into slightly new territory on the uninspired chick paean "My Babooski," and the way-too-conceited "'B' I Like," on which he boasts of his ability to steal women away from their men. After listening to Ghetto Postage, any self-respecting female wouldn't give P the time of day. He makes everything sound clunky. With his vocals murky like they were recorded over a pay phone, whatever distinct personality he has is skewered. The only moment of interest comes on the Snoop Dogg-featuring "Poppin' Them Collars," which, in true P fashion, bites the latest slang and claims it as his own. For P and No Limit, the freshest move possible is to hop on the next bandwagon, now that their own has long since been junked. --Jon CaramanicaCustomer Reviews:
Ghetto Postage.......2004-04-16
yes it is No Limit wich means it will have a lot of Filler on it but thats Ok when you have good marketing for your albums.
Lyrics 7/10 Production 8/10 X Factor 5/10 Style 6/10 Voice 7/10
Music 7/10 Innovative 5/10 Classic 4/10 Guest 7/10 Blends 6/10
Overall=62 wich is worthy of a 3 Mic release from Master P
THE LAST DECENT ALBUM FROM MASTER P.......2004-01-15
This is da wost P cd ever.......2003-12-07
Master P isn't sounding good.......2003-09-27
LIMITED........2003-08-24
IF YOU LIKE NO LIMIT THOUGH GET IT.
Average customer rating:
|
Ghetto Postage
Master P Manufacturer: Priority Records ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD ASIN: B00004WIUY Release Date: 2000-11-28 |
Tracks:
- Intro
- Bout Dat
- Don Is Back
- Doo Rags
- 'B' I Like
- My Three Uncles
- Golds In They Mouth
- Problems
- Poppin' Them Collars
- I Don't Give Ah What
- Twerk That Thang
- Life I Live
- Souljas
- The Real
- Pockets Gone' Stay Fat
- My Babooski
- Still Ballin'
- Soulja Boo
- Hush
- Roll How We Roll
- Would You
- It Don't Get No Better
- Always Come Back To You
Customer Reviews:
GET THIS NOW!!!!!.......2001-01-16
Dance Music:
- Ghetto Postage [Explicit Lyrics]
- Ghetto South [Explicit Lyrics]
- Got Beef [CD-single] [Enhanced] [Import]
- H.N.I.C. [Explicit Lyrics]
- Head Nod Supremacy [Explicit Lyrics]
- Heavyweighter [Import]
- Hip Hop Hooray [CD-single]
- Hip Hop Roots
- Kuboniqs
- La Familia
Dance Music
Eight Miles High [Original recording remastered] [Import]
Kuhlau: Sonatas for flute & piano
Live at the Beverly Theatre in Hollywood [Live]
In the Lounge with Andy Williams [Import]
Good Rockin' Tonite! [Cast Recording]
Album Review: Acoustic Years 1993-97 [Import]