Top Sources
Report this (for spam or violation of Terms of Service).
Trick Daddy
Trick Daddy's big payoff came with the release of Thugs Are Us (2001), the album that catapulted Trick Daddy alongside Ludacris and Mystikal as one of the few nationally championed Dirty South rappers, and it similarly catapulted him onto the playlist of... 
Trick Daddy's big payoff came with the release of Thugs Are Us (2001), the album that catapulted Trick Daddy alongside Ludacris and Mystikal as one of the few nationally championed Dirty South rappers, and it similarly catapulted him onto the playlist of every urban radio station in America, not to mention MTV. In particular, the album boasted "I'm a Thug," Trick Daddy's biggest hit yet, and more importantly, his most accessible. Despite his tattoos, gold grill, and overall thuggish aura, Trick Daddy earned mainstream airplay and climbed the Billboard charts. A year later he did so again with his fifth album in six years, Thug Holiday (2002), and its lead single, "In da Wind," perhaps Trick Daddy's most inventive work yet. Thug Matrimony: Married to the Streets appeared two years later, boasting the hit "Let's Go," a Lil Jon production notable for its heavy sampling of Ozzy Osbourne's heavy metal classic "Crazy Train." 
Hot
(0)
Not
(0)
so lately im on a huge rap/hip hop kick. and i have to say the diplomats are still so dirty. dipset anthem, get from round me, santanas town are all ridiculous. juelz santana should be worshiped. tupacs keep ya head up and still ballin (feat trick daddy) are all kinds of amazing....
Hot
(0)
Not
(0)
Second album from the Miami rapper whose name rhymes with "boss" is unsurprisingly terrible. Lil Wayne, Young Jeezy, and Trick Daddy guest.
|