In Our Lifetime
Download links and information about In Our Lifetime by Eightball & M. J. G.. This album was released in 1999 and it belongs to Hip Hop/R&B, Rap genres. It contains 14 tracks with total duration of 01:01:50 minutes.
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Artist: | Eightball & M. J. G. |
Release date: | 1999 |
Genre: | Hip Hop/R&B, Rap |
Tracks: | 14 |
Duration: | 01:01:50 |
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Buy on iTunes $9.99 | |
Buy on Amazon $8.99 |
Tracks
[Edit]No. | Title | Length |
---|---|---|
1. | Intro (featuring 8 Ball Mjg) | 3:08 |
2. | We Started This (featuring MJG, 8-Ball) | 4:04 |
3. | Pad Dues (featuring 8 Ball Mjg) | 5:12 |
4. | Do It How It Go (featuring 8 Ball Mjg) | 3:54 |
5. | Don't Flex (featuring 8 Ball Mjg) | 5:08 |
6. | Belly (featuring MJG, Big Duke, 8-Ball) | 4:51 |
7. | Daylight (featuring 8 Ball Mjg) | 4:44 |
8. | We Don't Give A F**k (featuring 8 Ball Mjg) | 4:09 |
9. | Get It Crunk (featuring MJG, Thorough, 8-Ball) | 4:02 |
10. | Armed Robbery (featuring Gillie Da Kid, MJG, Thorough, Big Duke, 8-Ball) | 4:06 |
11. | Love Hurts (featuring MJG, 8-Ball) | 4:42 |
12. | Nobody But Me (featuring 8 Ball Mjg) | 4:58 |
13. | Throw Your Hands Up (featuring Outkast, MJG, 8-Ball) | 5:25 |
14. | Speed (featuring 8 Ball Mjg) | 3:27 |
Details
[Edit]Aging does not become most hip-hop artists, nor do reunions. However, there are always exceptions that prove the rule and, apparently, In Our Lifetime, Vol. 1 is one of those cases. Eightball & MJG went on hiatus in 1998, and they both released solo albums that weren't bad but weren't particularly noteworthy, either. Their reunion on In Our Lifetime, Vol. 1 is another story altogether. Working with producers Organized Noize, T-Mix, and Black, the duo has found an appealing variation on the Dirty South sound — a smooth groove that recalls classic late-'70s/early-'80s funk, while taking chances with its drum machine rhythms and the overall sonic texture. Even the hardest-hitting cuts, "Get It Crunk" and "We Started This," have a spacy feel to their production. It all holds together, and none of the guest artists — including Cee-Lo, Big Duke, Nina Creque, and OutKast — detracts from Eightball & MJG, who have written some of their finest lyrics yet. The entire album is designed as an oral history of their past, and since they have a loose narrative to follow, they've wound up creating their most coherent — and arguably best — album yet. Very few rappers could claim to get better with age, but it seems like Eightball & MJG may be doing just that.