Jay Z Reasonable Doubt Lyrics
| Released in | 1996 |
My doe flip like tae-kwon, Jay Z the icon, maybe you like dom, maybe the kristal will change ya life huh?, roll with the winners, heavy spinners like hit records, roc-a-fella, dont get it corrected, this shit is perfected, from chips to chicks to scribbin a lexus, naked without ya gun, we takin everything ya brung. Jay-Z Reasonable Doubt lyrics. Features Reasonable Doubt release year and link to Jay-Z lyrics!
| Length: | 55:28 |
| Genre: | Hip Hop |
- Can't Knock the Hustle(featuring Mary J. Blige)
- Brooklyn's Finest(featuring The Notorious B.I.G.)
- Feelin' It(featuring Mecca)
- Ain't No Nigga(featuring Foxy Brown)
- Coming of Age(featuring Memphis Bleek)
- Bring It On(featuring Big Jaz and Sauce Money)
- Can I Live II(featuring Memphis Bleek) (Bonus Track)
- Can't Knock the Hustle (Fool's Paradise Remix) (International Bonus Track)
Jay Z Offensive Lyrics
External links
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15 Songs, 59 Minutes
EDITORS’ NOTES
On his debut, JAY Z is half hustler, all storyteller: There are the tales of drug dealers trying to make good while still wrecked by paranoia, such as “Friend or Foe.” But Jay also shows considerable lyrical muscle on “22 Two’s,” effortlessly stacking rhymes that reference the number two 22 times. On “Brooklyn’s Finest,” the album’s highlight, he trades rapid-fire bars with the then-king of New York, Biggie Smalls. The song is a lyrical tug-of-war, leaving no doubt that Jay has arrived.
EDITORS’ NOTES
On his debut, JAY Z is half hustler, all storyteller: There are the tales of drug dealers trying to make good while still wrecked by paranoia, such as “Friend or Foe.” But Jay also shows considerable lyrical muscle on “22 Two’s,” effortlessly stacking rhymes that reference the number two 22 times. On “Brooklyn’s Finest,” the album’s highlight, he trades rapid-fire bars with the then-king of New York, Biggie Smalls. The song is a lyrical tug-of-war, leaving no doubt that Jay has arrived.
| TITLE | TIME |
|---|
- 15 Songs, 59 Minutes
- Released: Jun 25, 1996
- ℗ 1996 Roc-a-fella
Ratings and Reviews
Jay-Z One Of The Greatest.
If Jay could ever get back to the rawness and incredible talent that he had when he released this album then i could say without question that he's the greatest but he still has to proove that he's better then tupac and Biggie or even such mc's as Talib Kweli then i could say he's the greatest. But anyways this is a great cd and anyone who likes pure hip-hop should give it a try.
Amazing
This album is the greatest Jay-Z album ever released. Didn't dumb down a single song for more money or radio play. The lyrics in almost every song are amazing!
Classic
This is forsure hov's best album, lyrically he kills it and this is def up in the best rap albums of all time