Trap Muzik [Explicit Lyrics]

T.I. | Format: Audio CD

Product Details

• Audio CD (August 19, 2003)
• Original Release Date: 2003
• Number of Discs: 1
• Format: Explicit Lyrics
• Label: Atlantic
• ASIN: B0000AKQGT
• Also Available in: Audio CD  |  Audio Cassette  |  MP3 Music
• Average Customer Review: 4.4 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (146 customer reviews)
• Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #2,473 in Music (See Top 100 in Music)
  • #4 in Music > Rap & Hip-Hop > Southern Rap
  • #26 in Music > Rap & Hip-Hop > Gangsta & Hardcore
  • #86 in Music > Rap & Hip-Hop > Pop Rap

Track Listings

1. Trap Muzik

2. I Can't Quit

3. Be Easy

4. No More Talk

5. Doin' My Job

6. Let's Get Away

7. 24's

8. Rubber Band Man

9. Look What I Got

10. I Still Love You

11. Let Me Tell You Something

12. T.I. VS T.I.P.

13. Bezzle

14. Kingofdasouth

15. Be Better Than Me

16. Long Live Da Game

Editorial Reviews

No Description Available
No Track Information Available
Media Type: CD
Artist: T.I.
Title: TRAP MUZIK
Street Release Date: 08/19/2003
Domestic
Genre: RAP/HIP HOP

Most Helpful Customer Reviews

6 of 6 people found the following review helpful

4.0 out of 5 stars I Don't Know Why People Sleep on This Album February 13, 2004

By The Idle Receptionist

Format:Audio CD

I didn't really like T.I.'s first album, so i dont know why i decided to get this one. I guess it was when i heard 24s for the first time. But I'm so happy i bought this CD. T.I. is cool because he talks about what he knows, & he's real, not just talking about his money & cars & girls. It's a refreshing change.

This album is mostly about the beats, because T.I.'s flow isnt that amazing. You could put any lyrics about anything on these beats & the CD would still be good.

There are some songs that are heads & shoulders above the rest:
1) Rubberband Man (best song on the CD) - people think this song is stupid but if you listen to the lyrics, he's not talking about just rubberbands. The beat alone makes it the best song on the CD.
2) 24's. You've all heard it.
3) I Can't Quit - Another great beat. Lyrics are okay, not talking about anything important.
4) Trap Muzik - Intro to the CD.
5) T.I. vs. T.I.P

Everything else isn't bad, just not as good as these songs, but i would definitely buy this CD even if you're not into southern hip hop. Trust me, it's way better than Ludacris's garbage & most other southern hip hop albums.

8 of 9 people found the following review helpful

5.0 out of 5 stars The Truth September 25, 2003

By "ilikedemthugs"

Format:Audio CD

I bought this CD because I liked his Debut album, but I got much more than expected. Don't Hate Me Shawty is one of my favorites. His approach is innovative and fresh. He breaths life into a lackluster industry that's focus has been how much bling and things can make you broke before you even have a real hit. Real South folk are going to love this one. He made a name for himself in the region with I'm Serious... I just didn't know how serious (and talented) he was before I heard this one.

7 of 8 people found the following review helpful

4.0 out of 5 stars T.I.P.'s best work October 27, 2005

By Bart Motes VINE™ VOICE

Format:Audio CD

Trap Muzik, the 2nd of T.I.P.'s three albums to date, finds him in his best form. While both I'm Serious and Urban Legend have some great tracks, Trap Muzik is far more consistent than I'm Serious and gives us more of what we really want, T.I.P., than Urban Legend, which relies too heavily on guest artists. Some of the themes on this album are perfectly typical gangsta topics: hoes, drugs, and bling. Others, however, like Be Better than Me and T.I. versus T.I.P. tackle issues of living up to one's potential and avoiding the mistakes of the past. T.I. versus T.I.P. is particularly effective in analyzing the themes of authenticity and in coming to terms with both the past and the present problems that can trouble us. T.I.P. urges himself to break out of the mistakes of the past and take advantage of his opportunities, "man you'd be a fool if you blow this lid."

Other standouts are Let's Get Away, Look what I got, Rubberband Man, and I still Luv you. 24s is pretty good too. Recommended.

3 of 3 people found the following review helpful

5.0 out of 5 stars Bangin May 13, 2006

By Sean B.

Format:Audio CD

This cd is off the chain. beats galore, sick ass lyrics and nice flow.

Top 5:

1.24's

2.Look What I Got

3.Rubberband Man

4.T.I vs. T.I.P

5.Be Better Than Me

3 of 3 people found the following review helpful

5.0 out of 5 stars One word to describe this album Incredible December 8, 2004

By A. Stuart

Format:Audio CD

In all seriousness Trap Musik is one of the best albums to ever come out of the south. Unlike Lil Flip, Cash Money (excluding Lil Wayne) talkin about their diamonds and cars, T.I has defefinately brought in a breath of fresh air. Production on the cd was aight but the lyrics was crazy. Im not even going to lie, i slept pretty damn hard on this album until my cousin told me to stop actin stupid and cop the album. Since then this particular cd has been consistantly in the rotation for over a year. One of the best advice he ever gave me. Here are my favorite tracks on the album:

-Be Easy

-No More Talk

-Doin my Job

-24's

-Rubberband Man

-Look what I got

-Let me tell you something (One of my favorite tracks ever. Just absolutely incredible)

-T.I vs. T.I.P

That is more than 50 percent of the album thats fire. I am definately not taking anything away from the others their hot too. Look stop reading these review and cop the album you will be doin yourself injustice by not doing so.

3 of 3 people found the following review helpful

4.0 out of 5 stars The Other Side of the Game August 30, 2003

By Groovemasta

Format:Audio CD

So far, 2003 is shaping up to be the year of the southern invasion in hip-hop. Atlanta crime-rhyme spitter T.I. is the latest in a seres of regional stars to explode onto the national scene with anthems that get crowds crunk from NY to LA and everywhere in between. To that end, T.I.'s lead single, "24's" is 4 minutes of pure dirty south adrenaline. Fans fiendin' for more of the crunk will certainly find their fix with Trap Muzik, but the strives for much more than just tearin' the club up. The Trap referred to in the title is the drug game, of which T.I. rhymes on "I Can't Quit", "I this far from a star/and just this close to quittin'". Throughout the album, he goes beyond standard crime rhymes and offers contemplative meditations on the game he is about to leave. "T.I. vs. T.I.P." is T.I.'s dialog with himself. A part of him is still drawn to his former lifestyle, but ultimately he rationalizes why his life has to change. "Be Better Than Me" urges kids in similar circumstances to avoid the temptations the seduced T.I. himself into the Trap. And "I Still Love You" is both an offering of forgiveness (to his absent father) and a pledge to do better (to his own children). But the albums highlights come back to back on "No More Talk" and the Kanye West produced, "Doin' My Job". On the former, T.I. deftly places the nihilistic life of inner city "trappin'" in the larger context of a world where "you can die on a plane and they'll say it's a bomb/when they run it into the tour they'll just say it's Sadam". And on the latter, he humanizes the often villified street entrapanuars, explaining that he is simply making a living. While his logic might be flawed, the song offers the most poignant moments on one of the year's better albums.