Because I was too busy putting that last sentence together ( the pre-edit version was much longer), I didn’t notice anyone was actually rapping until Busta’s hook kicked in, which means I completely missed Cease’s verse. Compiles every single time Biggie ever mentioned his friend Lil' Cease. It’s certainly nice to have been name-checked by one of the greatest rappers ever, and on several classic songs, no less: that’ll get people like me to listen to your crappy solo album. But even nearly fifteen years after it tanked at the box office, I still have one question: if you were such a good friend of his and he supported your rap career, why weren’t you ever a guest star on any of Biggie's songs while he was still alive? Maybe he realized early on that being a weed carrier doesn't necessarily translate into having skills behind the microphone. Which makes this song all the more ridiculous.
• ' Released: June 8, 1999 • 'Chicken Heads' Released: 1999 The Wonderful World of Cease A Leo is the only solo album by rapper and member. It was released on July 13, 1999 through and was mainly produced by members of. The album proved successful and made it to #26 on the and #3 on the, and also featured the single ', which made it to #52 on the and #9 on the. Professional ratings Review scores Source Rating Track listing [ ] No. Title Producer(s) Length 1. 'No Intro (Intro)' Deric 'D-Dot' Angelettie 0:54 2.
Listen free to Lil' Cease – The Wonderful World of Cease a Leo (No Intro, More Dangerous and more). 17 tracks (66:38). Discover more music, concerts, videos, and pictures with the largest catalogue online at Last.fm. Find a Lil' Cease - The Wonderful World Of Cease A Leo first pressing or reissue. Complete your Lil' Cease collection. Shop Vinyl and CDs. What the actual f*ck?! We don't even know where to start with this one so we'll let the cover speak for itself. This album featured everybody from Jay Z, to Lil' Kim, Busta Rhymes, and Puffy Daddy, and even topped the charts back in 1999. SOMEBODY should have pulled Cease to the side and told him this was bogus. The Wonderful World of Cease a Leo: It's Been a Long Time Coming type Music Current Status In Season performer Lil' Cease Producers.
(This is a perfect example of what I call 'running a Reader Review in order to buy myself some time'. Which isn't much of a nickname for a process, but whatever. Today's contribution is an admittedly old one submitted approximately nineteen years ago by Sir Bonkers (of the blog), who apparently decided to tackle Lil' Cease (of the probably-defunct Junior M.A.F.I.A. Clique) and his solo debut,, on a whim. Leave your thoughts for him, and that infamous dumbass album cover art, below.
In 2005, Lil' Cease, Banger and MC Klepto reunited Junior M.A.F.I.A. And released the group's second album,. In January 2009, Lil' Cease released 'Letter to B.I.G.' , which sampled 'Letter to B.I.G.' By from the to the film. Discography [ ] Studio albums [ ] • 1995: (with ) • 1999: • 2005: (with ) Mixtapes [ ] • 2009: Junior M.A.F.I.A.: The Lost Files • 2010: Everything Is Hard Body Vol.
Regardless, Cease gave some of his M.A.F.I.A. Brethren space to work on this project, but I won't dive too much into that because they all suck.
Regardless, Cease gave some of his M.A.F.I.A. Brethren space to work on this project, but I won't dive too much into that because they all suck. (I'm sorry if I just insulted your favorite weed carrier's favorite weed carrier, but I have to keep it real.). For reasons unknown to me, this party wasn’t thrown by Bad Boy Records, but instead by Lil’ Kim's vanity label, Queen Bee Records. That, however, didn’t stop the shiny suit man from crashing through the front door with a Bentley and spraying all of the attendees with Cristal, possibly because Puff Daddy truly believed that the successful carbon-copying of Biggie's Life After Death for Ma$e's Harlem World and Puffy's own work could also apply to every rapper alive (or dead). Because it's not quality that sells a record, it's buzz, and Lil' Cease did have an abundance of that, due to his affiliations.
( named after a nickname Biggie dropped in song once) came out in 1999, almost two years after the man who introduced him to the world had become unable to have any direct influence on the creative process, due to a serious case of drive-by shooting, and, as such, this shouldn’t be seen as a Biggie Smalls side project, although Cease's Junior M.A.F.I.A. Cohort Lil’ Kim's debut, Hard Core, should only be seen that way, since it dropped in 1996 and Biggie actually appe ared on it. Then again, Puff Daddy’s own 1999 effort Forever lists the late Christopher Wallace as an executive producer, so I'm probably wrong here.
I found myself impressed with both rappers, who I previously only knew from being name-checked by both Biggie and Ma$e. After further Googling, I discovered that Lil' Cease had released a solo album, and within seconds I had found it on online, which is strange, since I cannot find Sauce Money’s album anywhere. Anyway, since Wu-Tang weed carriers get a lot of attention on this blog, I thought B.I.G.’s number one henchman would be a good idea for a post. ( named after a nickname Biggie dropped in song once) came out in 1999, almost two years after the man who introduced him to the world had become unable to have any direct influence on the creative process, due to a serious case of drive-by shooting, and, as such, this shouldn’t be seen as a Biggie Smalls side project, although Cease's Junior M.A.F.I.A.
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• '4 My Niggaz' contains a samples from 'Trans-Europe Express' by, 'Al-Naafiysh' by and 'Computer Game'. • 'Work It Out' contains a sample from 'We Had to Break Away' by and. Cara download buku berbayar di google play secara gratis. Nasty' contains samples from 'Super Hoe' by and 'Super Sporm'. • 'Everything' contains a sample from 'You Are Everything'.
THE LAST WORD: Lil' Cease is a capable but unimaginative emcee who hasn’t a tiny fraction of The Notorious B.I.G.’s charm, not that any of that really matters: I went into hoping for some nice jiggy ass-shakers, not the next Ready to Die. Puff Daddy's army of high profile guests, producers, and bouncy samples are present and accounted for, but at this point he had been running nonstop for more than half a decade, so this album sounds pretty worn out, not unlike Puffy’s and Ma$e’s own efforts from 1999.
'Work It Out' Spunk Bigga 4:31 12. 'Jail (Interlude)' 1:05 13. Nasty' Darrell 'Digga' Branch 4:31 14. 'Dolly Baby' (featuring ) 3:52 15.
'Work It Out' Spunk Bigga 4:31 12. 'Jail (Interlude)' 1:05 13. Nasty' Darrell 'Digga' Branch 4:31 14. 'Dolly Baby' (featuring ) 3:52 15. 'Don't Stop' (featuring Puff Daddy) Daven 'Prestige' Vanderpool 4:03 16. 'Everything' (featuring ) Nashiem Myrick 5:11 17. & Cease Forever (Outro)' Deric 'D-Dot' Angelettie 0:43 Samples used • 'More Dangerous' contains a sample from 'Warning'.
Cease may have had a bit of excitement surrounding him at the time, but none of that translates into an entertaining album: has too much sugary shit that will harsh your buzz. All content is Copyright © 2007-2017. Hip Hop Isn't Dead. All rights reserved by the author. The opinions presented on this site are those of the author alone, and not of Google, Blogger, or any of the authors of the links listed in the sidebar, unless otherwise noted. Unauthorized use of any of the author's work on any other website or publication will be subject to legal action.
I found myself impressed with both rappers, who I previously only knew from being name-checked by both Biggie and Ma$e. After further Googling, I discovered that Lil' Cease had released a solo album, and within seconds I had found it on online, which is strange, since I cannot find Sauce Money’s album anywhere. Anyway, since Wu-Tang weed carriers get a lot of attention on this blog, I thought B.I.G.’s number one henchman would be a good idea for a post. ( named after a nickname Biggie dropped in song once) came out in 1999, almost two years after the man who introduced him to the world had become unable to have any direct influence on the creative process, due to a serious case of drive-by shooting, and, as such, this shouldn’t be seen as a Biggie Smalls side project, although Cease's Junior M.A.F.I.A. Cohort Lil’ Kim's debut, Hard Core, should only be seen that way, since it dropped in 1996 and Biggie actually appe ared on it.
' (featuring, Mr. Bristal & ) 6:09 9. 'Chicken Heads' (featuring ) Nashiem Myrick, Jay 'Waxx' Garfield 3:56 10. '4 My Niggaz' (featuring, Blake C & Mr. Bristal) Daven 'Prestige' Vanderpool 3:53 11.
All rights reserved by the author. The opinions presented on this site are those of the author alone, and not of Google, Blogger, or any of the authors of the links listed in the sidebar, unless otherwise noted. Unauthorized use of any of the author's work on any other website or publication will be subject to legal action.
Maybe he realized early on that being a weed carrier doesn't necessarily translate into having skills behind the microphone. Which makes this song all the more ridiculous. THE LAST WORD: Lil' Cease is a capable but unimaginative emcee who hasn’t a tiny fraction of The Notorious B.I.G.’s charm, not that any of that really matters: I went into hoping for some nice jiggy ass-shakers, not the next Ready to Die.
• ' Released: June 8, 1999 • 'Chicken Heads' Released: 1999 The Wonderful World of Cease A Leo is the only solo album by rapper and member. It was released on July 13, 1999 through and was mainly produced by members of. The album proved successful and made it to #26 on the and #3 on the, and also featured the single ', which made it to #52 on the and #9 on the. Professional ratings Review scores Source Rating Track listing [ ] No. Title Producer(s) Length 1. 'No Intro (Intro)' Deric 'D-Dot' Angelettie 0:54 2. 'More Dangerous' (featuring, & Mr.