| 1. Intro |
| 2. Number One Spot |
| 3. Get Back |
| 4. Put Your Money |
| 5. Blueberry Yum Yum |
| 6. Child Of The Night |
| 7. Potion |
| 8. Pass Out |
| 9. Skit |
| 10. Spur Of The Moment |
| 11. Who Not Me |
| 12. Large Amounts |
| 13. Pimpin' All Over The World |
| 14. Two Miles An Hour |
| 15. Hopeless |
| 16. Virgo |
| 17. Get Back (Sum 41 Rock Remix) |
Editorial Reviews
Ludacris' never-ending run of guest verses rolled on through 2004 (for better or worse), as did the hit singles from 2003's Chicken -n- Beer. He still managed to find the time to come out with The Red Light District, an album with content that rarely reflects the illicit-sounding title. There's nothing as squalid as "Splash Waterfalls," for instance -- the low point of the MC's career, regardless of chart success -- and yet, at the same time, there's nothing as immense as "Stand Up," and there isn't anything quite as ferocious as "Southern Fried Intro/Blow It Out." Bragging, boasting, clowning around, getting high, dispersing words of wisdom -- these are the overriding themes. Def Jam. 2005.
Red Light District,Ludacris,Universal,Rap
Average customer rating:
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The Red Light District
Ludacris Manufacturer: Def Jam ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B00065JTAQ Release Date: 2004-12-07 |
Tracks:
- Intro
- Number One Spot
- Get Back
- Put Your Money
- Blueberry Yum Yum
- Child Of The Night
- The Potion
- Pass Out
- Skit
- Spur Of The Moment
- Who Not Me
- Large Amounts
- Pimpin' All Over The World
- Two Miles An Hour
- Hopeless
- Virgo
Amazon.com
Think what you want about Ludacris, but no one can deny that he is hip-hop's king of choruses. Luda's hooks are big, brassy, and loud; they're tailor-made for club crowds and radio programmers. Some songs, like "Get Back," practically sound like one long hook, every line a potential anthem. At times, it's easy to forget that Ludacris knows how to rhyme too. His taffy-pull verbal style isn't as lyrically intricate as Nas's (who appears on "Virgo") and can't match Trick Daddy's thuggish bravado ("Hopeless"), but few other rappers exude his level of charisma. On "Number One Spot," Luda acts like he's strong-arming his way to the top, but it's really charm that propels the charge. Even on a song like "Two Miles an Hour," dedicated to "those who spend more on their car than their relationship," he's more clever than clownish in selling the concept. Red Light District has its share of filler, but, track for track, Ludacris still delivers satisfaction. --Oliver WangCustomer Reviews:
Dont stop at this Red Light District just keep moving!.......2007-07-15
Ludacris - Red Light District.......2006-12-19
01. Intro. 5/5
02. Number One Spot. 5/5
03. Get Back. 5/5
04. Put Your Money ft. DMX. 5/5
05. Blueberry Yum Yum ft. Sleepy Brown. 5/5
06. Child Of The Night ft. Nate Dogg. 5/5
07. The Potion. 5/5
08. Pass Out. 5/5
09. Skit. 5/5
10. Spur Of The Moment ft. DJ Quik & Kimmi J. 5/5
11. Who Not Me ft. Small World & Dolla Boy. 5/5
12. Large Amounts. 4/5
13. Pimpin' All Over The World ft. Bobby Valentino. 5/5
14. Two Miles An Hour. 5/5
15. Hopeless ft. Trick Daddy. 5/5
16. Virgo ft. Nas & Doug E. Fresh. 5/5
BUY THE ALBUM IF YOU LIKE HYPERACTIVE MUSIC!!!!!
[...]
Impressive Album!.......2006-12-01
Whether or not this album is better than its predecessors or "Release Therapy" is something entirely out of my current knowledge, but this album is packed full of infectious club bangers, witty punch-lines and the occasionally amazing (albeit obligatory) moment of lyrical brilliance and/or introspective clarity. Many of the album's producers (Timbaland, DJ Quik, DJ Green Lantern, Organized Noize, Doug E. Fresh and a large host of others, mainly unknowns) and guest artists (R&B singer Sleepy Brown, DMX, Nas, Tricky Daddy, Bobby Valentino, etc.) also lend their helping hands in this consistently enjoyable, more-than-an-hour-long record.
Without a doubt, "Number One Spot" is definitely one of the best tracks on the album. With DJ Green Lantern's unconventional Austin Powers Theme sample in the beat, along with Ludacris' witty lyrics and hilarious Austin Powers references, the aforementioned club tune plays to all of Ludacris' strengths - strong MC skills, witty lyric and punch-lines, appealing sense of humour, energetic performer, personality, etc. - and puts a creative twist on a standout track tailor-made for dance-floors. "Blueberry Yum Yum", a stoner ode that's as humorous and drowsy as it is essentially pointless, gets by mainly because of Ludacris' laid-back delivery & Organized Noize's squeaky, hypnotic synthesizers (in other words, guest singer Sleepy Brown is practically unrecognizable vocally). LT Moe provides a nice bouncy groove for the joyous "Spur Of The Moment", an obvious club jam where Ludacris & DJ Quik deliver their laid-back verses. Then of course there's "Get Back", a rowdy, violent, boisterous club banger where KLC's mix of blasting horns, piano key loops and pounding bass intensify Ludacris' attitude-heavy boasts. "Pimpin' All Over The World", a self-explanatory club track, succeeds (once again) due to Ludacris' unavoidable presence, Bobby Valentino's smooth crooning on the hook, Donnie Scantz & Polow Da Don's laid-back beat & a funny skit from Katt Williams.
Thankfully, not everything is about fun, games, partying and smart-a** jokes. Songs like the autobiographical "Child Of The Night" & the uplifting "Hopeless (feat. Nate Dogg & Trick Daddy, respectively) display Ludacris' more vulnerable, smarter, more thoughtful side of his personality. As joyless as such songs may be, seeing a deeper side of Ludacris - as well as something of more lyrical importance - is something I highly appreciate.
Unfortunately, inevitable filler is bound to come up (which is to say nothing of the forgettable intro and skit). Ludacris' ill-fated collaboration with DMX makes for trite music listening on "Put Your Money" ; one of Timbaland's lesser beats are -for better or worse- wasted on Ludacris' lacklustre lyrics on "The Potion" ; "Pass Out", a lifeless ode to violence, doesn't even come close to matching "Get Back", nonetheless any other track on his album, his catalogue or even Hip-Hop in general ; and although "Virgo", an old-school-inflected club tune/sex ode, isn't a complete train wreck, I expect someone of guest artist/rapper Nas' calibre and statues to deliver lyrics which have more depth or heat (I hereby have no comment on producer/guest rapper Doug E. Fresh's forgettable verse).
As a whole, this is a very impressive album. I suggest you buy or download "The Red Light District" consistently provides club-ready entertainment while also showing glimpses of Ludacris' lyrical ability. 4 stars!
5 Best Tracks:
"Child Of The Night (feat. Nate Dogg)"
"Spur Of The Moment (feat. DJ Quik)"
"Number One Spot"
"Pimpin' All Over The World (feat. Bobby Valentino & Katt Williams on skit)"
"Blueberry Yum Yum (feat. Sleepy Brown)"
Worst Tracks:
"Intro"
"Skit"
"Pass Out"
"Put Your Money (feat. DMX)
"The Potion"
Not bad but not my favorite.......2006-09-25
To me though, this CD isnt as good as Mouf or CnB. I don't think the songs were as strong. I still like them but I prefer Mouf because its what got me into his music and I think the songs are more catchy and fun to listen to. "Number One Spot" "Two Miles an Hour" "Pass Out" and "Get Back" are still enough to warrant a purchase but if your looking for a stronger Luda grab Word of Mouf or his new cd which I grabbed online and its very strong.
Ludacris - The Red Light District.......2006-09-17
1. Intro - No Rating
2. Number One Spot - 4.5/5
3. Get Back - 4.5/5
4. Put Your Money (Featuring DMX) - 4/5
5. Blueberry Yum Yum (Featuring Sleepy Brown) - 4/5
6. Child of the Night (Featuring Nate Dogg) - 4.5/5
7. The Potion - 4/5
8. Pass Out - 3/5
9. Skit - No Rating
10. Spur of the Moment (Featuring DJ Quik & Kimmi J.) - 4.5/5
11. Who Not Me (Featuring Small World & Dolla Boy) - 4.5/5
12. Large Amounts - 3/5
13. Pimpin' All Over the World (Featuring Bobby Valentino) - 4/5
14. Two Miles an Hour - 3/5
15. Hopeless (Featuring Trick Daddy) - 4/5
16. Virgo (Featuring Nas & Doug E. Fresh) - 3.5/5
Overall:
55/70
3.5 Stars
Luda definitely disapoints with this effort. Instead of getting better with this release it just seems like he's going downhill. There are lots of good tracks on this album but also lots of wack ones that bring it down. Luda still got his punchline and lyrics game on top but lots of the hooks are so-so.
Average customer rating:
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The Red Light District
Ludacris Manufacturer: Def Jam ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B0006IIPBM Release Date: 2004-12-07 |
Tracks:
- Intro
- Number One Spot
- Get Back
- Put Your Money
- Blueberry Yum Yum
- Child Of The Night
- The Potion
- Pass Out
- Spur Of The Moment
- Who Not Me
- Large Amounts
- Pimpin' All Over The World
- Two Miles An Hour
- Hopeless
- Virgo
Customer Reviews:
great.......2006-04-23
Luda is back! .......2005-11-27
"It's not the universe, it's the Ludaverse" (3.5 stars).......2005-07-18
What better place to start proving your worth than on the Intro. Produced by Timbaland, Luda spits hot line after hot line for about 1:20, making one of the best intros I've ever heard. The next track, "Number One Spot" is equally as impressive, with DJ Green Lantern sampling the Austin Powers them to create the backdrop of a driving bassline - and it works wonders. Not to mention Luda cleverly dropping Austin Powers references. The album starts to slip a bit at "Put Your Money", an uninspired cut about gambling. The tired bells and DMX on the hook (sorta) doesn't cut it. Ludacris tries something different on "Blueberry Yum Yum" with mixed results. Produced by Organized Noize, Luda's ode to pot is certainly interesting, and it's not for everyone.
"Child of the Night" with Nate Dogg on the hook is a gem, but "Potion" produced by Timbo is skip-material. "Pass Out" is an alright cut for the clubs, followed by the lone "Skit" on the album - and it's a hilarious one. "Spur The Moment" featuring DJ Quik is a great track with Luda and Quik trading lines over a nice west-coast beat, surprisingly enough NOT produced by Quik. Luda then introduces the newest members of DTP on "Who Not Me", not really feeling this one. "Large Amounts" has some of the goofiest sampling I've ever heard, but Luda rebounds on the last 4 tracks. The smooth cut "Pimpin' All Over the World" is a winner and Luda slows down the tempo appropriately for "Two Miles an Hour". Trick Daddy jumps on board and reminisces with Luda on "Hopeless", and the album ends on a very, very high note with "Virgo". Featuring Nas and beatbox legend Doug E. Fresh on the beat, Virgo has the sound of an instant classic.
While it has it's share of filler for sure, "Red Light District" remains a very entertaining album. "Get Back" was a sign of good things to come before the album, now it's time to put any doubts about Luda to rest.
Average customer rating: |
The Red Light District
Ludacris Manufacturer: Universal ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD ASIN: B00080CO60 Release Date: 2005-05-10 |
Tracks:
- Intro - Ludacris
- Number One Spot - Ludacris
- Get Back - Ludacris
- Put Your Money - DMX, Ludacris
- Blueberry Yum Yum - Sleepy Brown, Ludacris,
- Child of the Night - Nate Dogg, Ludacris,
- Potion - Ludacris
- Pass Out - Ludacris
- Skit - Ludacris, Rockell Minor, Raybezzie,
- Spur of the Moment - DJ Quik, Kimmi, Ludacris
- Who Not Me - Dolla Boy, , Ludacris, , Small World
- Large Amounts - Ludacris
- Pimpin' All Over the World - Ludacris, Bobby V.
- Two Miles an Hour - Ludacris
- Hopeless - Ludacris, Trick Daddy
- Virgo - Doug E. Fresh, Ludacris, Nas
Album Description
Ludacris' never-ending run of guest verses rolled on through 2004 (for better or worse), as did the hit singles from 2003's Chicken -n- Beer. He still managed to find the time to come out with The Red Light District, an album with content that rarely reflects the illicit-sounding title. There's nothing as squalid as "Splash Waterfalls," for instance -- the low point of the MC's career, regardless of chart success -- and yet, at the same time, there's nothing as immense as "Stand Up," and there isn't anything quite as ferocious as "Southern Fried Intro/Blow It Out." Bragging, boasting, clowning around, getting high, dispersing words of wisdom -- these are the overriding themes. Def Jam. 2005.
Average customer rating: |
Holidae Inn (Ft. Ludacris & Snoop Dogg) [3 Tracks]
Manufacturer: Capitol Records ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD ASIN: B0007TXRS6 |
Product Description
Australian exclusive single taken from Chingy's 2003 album Jackpot. The title track features Ludacris & Snoop Dogg and includes the clean versions of 'Holidae In' & 'Represent' (feat. Tity Boi & I-20) plus 'Holidae In' (Instrumental). Capitol.
Average customer rating: |
Love Cinema Volume 6
Love Cinema Volume 6 Manufacturer: Refugee Records ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD ASIN: B000CAKT0O Release Date: 2005-05-17 |
Tracks:
- Local 69
- Angel Lust
- Human Toilet
- Slots and Their Maethers
- Sunday Girl
- Bathin' + Buddy
- Aurora Snow
- Andre
- Clit Like a Penis
- Bitch Anthem
- Silver Bullet
- Babby Daddy
- I Kill Everything I Fuck
Average customer rating: |
Beer Lies and the Mighty Clothespin
Red Light District ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD ASIN: B000O9OXFU |
Average customer rating: |
Red Light District
Ludacris Manufacturer: Universal ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD ASIN: B000666UMK Release Date: 2004-11-29 |
Album Description
Japanese pressing of 2004 release, scheduled to include one exclusive bonus track. Details TBA. Universal.Album Details
Japanese Release featuring a Bonus TrackDance Music:
- Respect the Game [Explicit Lyrics]
- Round Here [Explicit Lyrics]
- Scratchin' Tha Surface
- Slow Jamz/Badunkadunk [CD-single]
- Southern Comfort [Explicit Lyrics]
- Split Personality [Explicit Lyrics]
- Split Personality [Explicit Lyrics]
- Stunt 101 [CD-single] [Enhanced] [Import]
- Terrorist Threats [Enhanced] [Explicit Lyrics]
- Terrorist Threats [Enhanced] [Explicit Lyrics]
Dance Music
Dip It Low [CD-single] [Import]
Dr. Seuss Presents: Green Eggs & Ham
Friends in High Places/She Thinks [Import]
From the Streets of Cali [Enhanced] [Explicit Lyrics]
Jazz Greatest Hits: The Great Ones [Box set]