Life (Yo Gotti album)

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Life
Studio album by
ReleasedMay 13, 2003 (2003-05-13)
Recorded2002–03
Genre
Length60:30
LabelTVT
Yo Gotti chronology
Self-Explanatory
(2001)
Life
(2003)
Back 2 da Basics
(2006)

Life is the fourth

studio album by American rapper Yo Gotti.[1] It was released on May 13, 2003, by TVT Records, serving as Yo Gotti's major-label debut
and first studio release with TVT.

Critical reception

Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
Allmusic
[2]

New York Times' Kelefa Sanneh, reviewing his next album, described Life as "an uncelebrated gem".[6] Several reviewers commented on the cover art, with Gonzales stating that from the cover the album could be mistaken "for a Wayans Brothers project skewering the worn-out conventions of hardcore rap".[3] Harkness described the cover showing Yo Gotti "surrounded by snazzy cars, diamond-encrusted hubcaps and a flurry of $100 bills -- not exactly indicators that songs about the current political climate or uplifting one's spiritual self will be found inside."[4]

Track listing

No.TitleLength
1."Intro"3:56
2."All I Ever Wanted to Do" (featuring Kia Shine)4:03
3."Sell My Dope"4:24
4."Dirty South Soldiers" (featuring Lil Jon)4:57
5."Reppin' North Memphis"3:06
6."Str8 from da North"4:35
7."Get Down" (featuring Lil' Flip)4:12
8."After I Fuck Ya Bitch (Remix)"4:37
9."Entering the Game"3:52
10."Life"4:07
11."9 to 5"3:17
12."Breakaman" (featuring Kia Shine)4:22
13."Shake It" (featuring Rich Burn)2:56
14."Look at Old Girl" (featuring Block Burnaz)4:50
15."On da Grind"3:22
16."U Understand"4:53
17."Mr. Tell It"4:49
18."Dirty South Soldiers (Rap Hustlaz Remix)" (featuring Lil Jon, V-Slash and Kia Shine)5:38
19."Pop Kone" (featuring Lil Jon & The East Side Boyz)3:44

References

  1. ^ "Life: Yo Gotti: Music". Amazon. Retrieved 2012-02-28.
  2. ^
    AllMusic
    Allmusic review
  3. ^ a b Gonzales, Matt (2003) "Yo Gotti Life", PopMatters, 21 October 2003, retrieved 2010-01-31
  4. ^ a b Harkness, Geoff (2003) "Yo Gotti Life", The Pitch, July 31, 2003, retrieved 2010-01-31
  5. ^ "Hear This: Al Green, Memphix, and Yo Gotti helped lead the way in Memphis music for 2003", Memphis Flyer, January 1, 2004, retrieved 2010-01-31
  6. New York Times
    , May 22, 2006, retrieved 2010-01-31