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3 of 3 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars
I'm feeling it, January 19, 2002
This review is from: Crip Hop (Audio CD)
Jayo Felony is a San Diego Crip and he truly represents on this album, this time going independent, he comes through with 19 tracks, and does NOT dissapoint. Not every single track is "banging" on this album, but the beat and lyrical content of other cuts make up for them. My favorites tracks are C-Walk & Skip, Please Believe it (with E-40), She Loves Me, Game Round (with Dulou Gang), Trued Up remix, and Hurt That Nigga (with Soopafly). There's about 3 or 4 tracks that contain disses towards other rappers, like Jay-Z, Snoop, Beanie Sigel, Kokane, and even DJ Clue. Too bad Jayo's words fail to really "hurt" the people he's dissing [....] But anyways, this album wil be enjoyed by any Westcoast rap fan, or anybody sporting the blue rag. [...]
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5 of 6 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars
Only true Hip-Hop Fans Need to buy this, October 29, 2001
This review is from: Crip Hop (Audio CD)
Jayo Felony exploded onto the scene with his '98 debut, "Whatcha Gonna Do?" His Def-Jam album was very tight, but Jayo never really got to do his thing. His next CD was released underground, and is coincidently titled "Underground." This cd had only 10 songs on it, but Jayo shined on em all. His new CD released on his label LOCO Records is called "Crip Hop." This cd shines in every way possible. Give it up to my man Jayo for giving his fans another great album. The "Trued Up Remix" is the best song because he blasts Jay-Z on here like no other. Better than Nas can ever hope to do. "One Shot Kill" and "Please Believe It" are some other certified bangers to bump to in the lowrida. Hopefully, Jayo will keep putting out quality albums because so far, he hasn't disappointed. Go Jayo!
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2 of 2 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars
4th album from Jayo is good - but his worst so far, June 1, 2005
This review is from: Crip Hop (Audio CD)
After 2 years since "Underground" dropped, Bullet Loco is back and off of Def Jam since they screwed him on his release of "Hotta then Fish Grease" (which he stole most of the masters and put them on this album anyway). I was glad to hear he left Def Jam cause they screw all artist from the west (Warren G, Richie Rich, South Central Cartel,). He has a long message typed in the book where he tells his side of the story and disses Snoop, Jay-Z, and especially Def Jam (it is hard to read the print and it has many typos). The album has 16 songs, 2 are classics, 1 I skip (which is the only song I skip on his 4 albums), 3 are ok, 2 are almost a classic and the rest are good. He has dis songs geared at Snoop & Jay-Z on here too. Prodcution is great and bad, depending on the track and is done by a lot of different people. Caviar did 3, Ty Fyfee & DJ Silk each do 2, Rick Rock, Battlecat, K-Def, Soopafly, Ecay Uno and 4 others I never heard of all do 1 song. Guests are on about half the songs. A good album to have for his fans.
#2 - 9 (f/ Spice 1)
#3 - 8.5
#4 - 7 (f/ tikki Diamonds)
#6 - 10 (CLASSIc -- f/ Baby Skar -- about gangbangin -- good beat)
#7 - 6
#9 - 10 (Classic --- f/ Soopafly -- great beat)
#11 - 8.5
#12 - 9.5 (great beat -- f/ E-40)
#13 - 9 (part 3 of his Sherm Sticc songs)
#14 - 7 (f/Crook)
#15 - 9.5 (good beat -- Jay-Z/RocAFella dis)
#16 - 8 (Snoop dis)
#17 - 8.5 (relaxing beat --- f/ Chag G, Baby Skar, Bay Loc -- also on Master P's "West Coast Bad Boys II"))
#18 - 7.5
#19 - 9 (f/ young nube)
James Savage -- b. around 1973 -- San Diego, CA
check all my reviews
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