Track Listing 1. Smoke It 2. Put 'Em in Their Place 3. Stole Something 4. Creep 5. Speaking So Freely 6. Backstage Pass 7. Give It to Me 8. Click Click 9. Pearly Gates 10. Capital P Capital H 11. Daydreamin' 12. Infamous 13. In Love With the Moulah 14. It's Alright 15. Have a Party 16. Outta Control 17. So Ill
| Details | | Contributing Artists: | 50 Cent, G-Unit | | Distributor: | MSI Music Distribution | | Recording Type: | Studio | | Recording Mode: | Stereo | | SPAR Code: | n/a |
Album Notes BLOOD MONEY marks the seventh release by Havoc and Prodigy, a.k.a. Mobb Deep. Hailing from New York City's notorious Queens Bridge Projects, the Mobb signed to G-Unit Records for their 2006 release, a returned favor of sorts from mega-star and label honcho 50 Cent for the influence the duo surely had on him. Not just a G-Unit album in label name only, BLOOD MONEY features crew members Lloyd Banks ("You Can't Get With This"), Young Buck ("Give It To Me"), Tony Yayo ("Night Rider"), and 50 Cent himself ("Pearly Gates" and "Creep") flowing over the Mobb's darkly aggressive and deeply mesmerizing signature sound. BLOOD MONEY also represents the first instance of the duo's use of outsider producers. Not to worry, though: the list includes heavy hitters like Sha Money XL, The Alchemist, and the heaviest hitter of all, Dr. Dre, all whom approach the Deep sound with respect and a deft touch. These new associations ensure that Mobb Deep will reach a broader audience without sullying the duo's teflon reputation.
Editorial Reviews 4 discs out of 5 -- Although there remains a sheen throughout, the body of the set showcases the Mobb in darker, more familiar territory....Brash horns and ticking drums scream G Unit music, but Hav and P ably ride the aggressive composition. Vibe
[G]roup members Havoc and Prodigy remain true to their dark, gritty, and often socially irresponsible roots. -- Grade: A- Entertainment Weekly
3 stars out of 5 -- Eleven years after their classic second LP, THE INFAMOUS, a helping hand from Curtis Jackson has brought Mobb Deep back. Rolling Stone
| See an error? Submit a change request |