+----------------+------------------------------------------+----------------+
| |
| Artist : Lil Flip And Mr. Capone-E |
| Album : Connected-(Advance) |
| Bitrate : VBR kbps |
| |
+-------------------------------[Release Info]-------------------------------+
| |
| Label : Thump / Universal |
| Year : 2006 |
| Genre : Rap |
| Rip date : Oct-31-2006 |
| Store date : Nov-14-2006 |
| Size : 99,6 MB |
| |
+--------------------------------[Track List]--------------------------------+
| |
|Track Listing: |
| |
| 01 - Where I Stay 04:35 |
| 02 - On The Block 04:00 |
| 03 - Hustle For The Same Thing 04:08 |
| 04 - Internet Radio (Skit) 01:21 |
| 05 - Kings Of The Street 03:54 |
| 06 - Gansta Tripping 03:16 |
| 07 - What You Know About The South 04:17 |
| 08 - Gangsters Paradise 04:15 |
| 09 - Name Out You Mouth 04:12 |
| 10 - Light Up 01:09 |
| 11 - Ride With A G 04:13 |
| 12 - Of The Soldier 05:05 |
| 13 - In H-Town 03:42 |
| 14 - You Know My Name 03:18 |
| 15 - Flat Out 03:43 |
| 16 - Show Tonight 03:50 |
| 17 - Get This Money 04:22 |
| 18 - Riding City 02:49 |
| 19 - Bonus Track 03:56 |
| 20 - The Interview 03:14 |
| |
| ───── |
| 73:19 min |
| |
+-------------------------------[Release Notes]------------------------------+
| |
| Enjoy... |
| |
| Amid the flourishing underground rap scene of Houston, Lil' Flip rose to |
| quick and prosperous fame after his independently released Leprechaun |
| album broke through to a national audience, prompting the young rapper's |
| signing to Universal Records soon after. Nicknamed the Freestyle King, |
| Flip as a teen initially won the attention of the immortalized DJ Screw, |
| who ushered the rapper into his loose-knit Screwed Up Click. The |
| affiliation brought instant respect for Flip throughout Texas as well as |
| the greater South, and his Leprechaun album capitalized on that, moving |
| an impressive number of units for an independently released album. The |
| album's slowly mounting yet ultimately broad reach and Flip's youthful |
| appeal attracted Universal Records, who signed the barely 20 year old to |
| a major-label contract in 2002 and released Undaground Legend later in |
| the year. Driven by the lead single, "The Way We Ball," as well as a |
| remix of "I Can Do Dat," a hit previously released on The Leprechaun, |
| the album extended Flip's audience nationally and heralded him as one of |
| the South's most promising young rappers of the early 2000s. |
| |
| In 2002, Flip returned with Undaground Legend, a slick sophomore effort. |
| It would go practically unnoticed. Two years later, Flip returned to the |
| scene with the more expansive double-disc set U Gotta Feel Me. The set |
| spawned a couple sizable hits, namely "Game Over (Flip)" and "Sunshine," |
| and brought Flip the national fame he'd long been courting. With that |
| fame came competition, and it wasn't long before Flip was beefing with |
| T.I. for the right to don the crown of King of the South. Flip kept his |
| profile public not only with such drama but also with a string of |
| mixtapes, most notably the Freestyle Kings series, which reached its |
| sixth volume in 2005. Flip released his second Sony album, I Need Mine, |
| in 2006. |
| |
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