It's August 28, 2025, 11:05:47 AM
"realistic" tracklistings wont include 2 radio drops, and dysfunktional family soundtrack song, and a mike tyson dedication for a fight lol
I put together my own mix of "Say Hit to the Bad Guy" tracks to listen to. Here's the track list for mine...1. I'm So Crooked2. Boss Me Up3. So Damn Hood (OG-Solo)4. Do It Again5. Lil Youngstaz6. Bitch7. Hoodstar8. It's Personal9. La La10. Who Wants To Fuck Tonight (OG)11. So Damn Hood (Darren Vegas Remix)12. Take the Title13. Suge's West Coast14. Live at the Row15. House Party16. Shoulda Made You My Wife17. Me and My Dogg18. Frontline And yeah, I realize "Take the Title" wouldn't actually be on the official "Say Hi to the Bad Guy." And they probably wouldn't have put 2 versions of "So Damn Hood" on it either. Also, "Who Wants To Fuck OG probably wouldn't be on it, since the version with Danny Boy ended up on "Dysfunktional Family (although it was originally recorded for "Say Hi to the Bad Guy"). But overall I think the tracks sound pretty good, compiled this way. And I took out a couple of the tracks that were obviously not "Say Hi to the Bad Guy" sessions like "Dollaz in My Hand" and "Gangsta Rap."
Not bad other than Boss Me Up and Frontline. Those are Kurupt tracks that feature Crooked I.
Not bad other than Boss Me Up and Frontline. Those are Kurupt tracks that feature Crooked I.those are not Kurupt-tracks either.. the tracks doesn't belong to anybody, they were just recorded by a whole bunch of rappers, who were in the same studio at the same time..
Quote from: fabtoxicp on December 15, 2009, 02:19:45 PMNot bad other than Boss Me Up and Frontline. Those are Kurupt tracks that feature Crooked I.those are not Kurupt-tracks either.. the tracks doesn't belong to anybody, they were just recorded by a whole bunch of rappers, who were in the same studio at the same time.. Yeah. No one really knows for sure what those tracks were for. Because it's never been confirmed what those tracks were for, it's just as much speculation that "Frontline" and "Boss Me Up" are Kurupt tracks as it is to say that they're Crooked I tracks. No one knows what project they would've ended up on. The same can be said for "La La." Saying it's an Eastwood track, is a logical conclusion to draw from the perspective that it does contain more Eastwood verses than Crooked I verses. But on the other hand, "La La" not only appeared on the FTP version of "Say Hi to the Bad Guy," but also on the Los Skanless version which was taken from cds straight from Suge Knight's briefcase. And I believe that all the other tracks on those disks were from "Say Hi to the Bad Guy." So you could infer that "La La" was also intended for that album, at least at one point. I'm not saying that it's not possible that those tracks could have been meant for something else. I'm just saying that it's not really known. Personally, the main reason I added "Frontline" was just because I really like the track.[/quotethe los skanless version of SHTTBG is the finished product of the first version of that album, that cd was handed to suge by crooked so suge could review the appeal it would have in the market at that time. obviously that version of the album wasn't commercial enough for suge so he scrapped that album & crooked went in and did a second version of it with more commercial appeal....
Quote from: JohnnyL on December 15, 2009, 04:20:16 PMQuote from: fabtoxicp on December 15, 2009, 02:19:45 PMNot bad other than Boss Me Up and Frontline. Those are Kurupt tracks that feature Crooked I.those are not Kurupt-tracks either.. the tracks doesn't belong to anybody, they were just recorded by a whole bunch of rappers, who were in the same studio at the same time.. Yeah. No one really knows for sure what those tracks were for. Because it's never been confirmed what those tracks were for, it's just as much speculation that "Frontline" and "Boss Me Up" are Kurupt tracks as it is to say that they're Crooked I tracks. No one knows what project they would've ended up on. The same can be said for "La La." Saying it's an Eastwood track, is a logical conclusion to draw from the perspective that it does contain more Eastwood verses than Crooked I verses. But on the other hand, "La La" not only appeared on the FTP version of "Say Hi to the Bad Guy," but also on the Los Skanless version which was taken from cds straight from Suge Knight's briefcase. And I believe that all the other tracks on those disks were from "Say Hi to the Bad Guy." So you could infer that "La La" was also intended for that album, at least at one point. I'm not saying that it's not possible that those tracks could have been meant for something else. I'm just saying that it's not really known. Personally, the main reason I added "Frontline" was just because I really like the track.[/quotethe los skanless version of SHTTG is the finished product of the first version of that album, that cd was handed to suge by crooked so suge could review the appeal it would have in the market at that time. obviously that version of the album wasn't commercial enough for suge so he scrapped that album & crooked went in and did a second version of it with more commercial appeal.... That's what I was thinking. So "La La" is a "Say Hi to the Bad Guy" track.
Quote from: fabtoxicp on December 15, 2009, 02:19:45 PMNot bad other than Boss Me Up and Frontline. Those are Kurupt tracks that feature Crooked I.those are not Kurupt-tracks either.. the tracks doesn't belong to anybody, they were just recorded by a whole bunch of rappers, who were in the same studio at the same time.. Yeah. No one really knows for sure what those tracks were for. Because it's never been confirmed what those tracks were for, it's just as much speculation that "Frontline" and "Boss Me Up" are Kurupt tracks as it is to say that they're Crooked I tracks. No one knows what project they would've ended up on. The same can be said for "La La." Saying it's an Eastwood track, is a logical conclusion to draw from the perspective that it does contain more Eastwood verses than Crooked I verses. But on the other hand, "La La" not only appeared on the FTP version of "Say Hi to the Bad Guy," but also on the Los Skanless version which was taken from cds straight from Suge Knight's briefcase. And I believe that all the other tracks on those disks were from "Say Hi to the Bad Guy." So you could infer that "La La" was also intended for that album, at least at one point. I'm not saying that it's not possible that those tracks could have been meant for something else. I'm just saying that it's not really known. Personally, the main reason I added "Frontline" was just because I really like the track.[/quotethe los skanless version of SHTTG is the finished product of the first version of that album, that cd was handed to suge by crooked so suge could review the appeal it would have in the market at that time. obviously that version of the album wasn't commercial enough for suge so he scrapped that album & crooked went in and did a second version of it with more commercial appeal....
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