Track Listing 1. Intro 2. Number One Spot 3. Get Back 4. Put Your Money - (with DMX) 5. Blueberry Yum Yum - (with Sleepy Brown) 6. Child of the Night - (with Nate Dogg) 7. Potion, The 8. Pass Out 9. Skit 10. Spur of the Moment - (with DJ Quick/Kimmi J) 11. Who Not Me - (with Small World/Dolla Boy) 12. Large Amounts 13. Pimpin' All Over the World - (with Bobby V) 14. Two Miles an Hour 15. Hopeless - (with Trick Daddy) 16. Virgo - (with Nas/Doug E. Fresh)
| Details | | Producer: | DJ Green Lantern, DJ Toomp, Heazy, Salaam Remi, Timbaland | | Distributor: | Universal Distribution | | Recording Type: | Studio | | Recording Mode: | Stereo | | SPAR Code: | n/a |
Album Notes Personnel include: Ludacris (rap vocals); DJ Quick, DMX, Dolla Boy, Doug E. Fresh, Nas, Nate Dogg, Sleepy Brown, Small World, Trick Daddy, Bobby V, Kimmi J. Recording information: 2004. It's fitting that Ludacris would unveil one of the last major albums of 2004. He is one of the wittiest personalities in hip-hop, only rivaled in the one-liner department by Eminem, and the most downright fun rapper in the business. Ludacris opens with a wry rant on the industry, a common theme, but he uniquely combines the self-aware eye of a writer with the continually scheming nature of a hustler. It is said that when comic actors perform drama, they often excel at it, and Ludacris translates this to the music world. When he gets serious on the reflective "Child of the Night," he shines, honestly pondering both his life and the craziness of the world. However, the bulk of THE RED LIGHT DISTRICT is a party, as the Atlanta MC lets his rhymes loose with abandon over infectious tracks like "Put Your Money," where he trades shouts with DMX, and "Get Back," which revels in its catchy melody.
Editorial Reviews 3 discs out of 5 - Luda always charts strongly with his familiar boisterous brand....Luda still moves the crowd. Vibe
3 stars out of 5 - [With] Luda spitting his endlessly entertaining, quasi-pornographic lines over Curtis Mayfield samples... Mojo
3 1/2 stars out of 5 - DISTRICT is his most inventive album yet....After four albums he's still rising. Rolling Stone
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