Download Youngest Of Da Camp. Buy mp3 Youngest Of Da Camp album of Lil Boosie. The departure of Young Bleed from the Camp helped put Lil Boosie in a prime position amongst the group. Alongside C-Loc and Max Minelli, he served as one of the 'faces' of the Camp. At 17 years of age, he recorded his debut album, the aptly-titled Youngest of da Camp, (Camp Life Entertainment, 2000).
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Youngest of da Camp | ||||
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Studio album by | ||||
Released | January 27, 2000 | |||
Recorded | 1999 | |||
Genre | Gangsta rap, southern hip hop | |||
Length | 53:00 | |||
Label | Camplife | |||
Producer | Happy Perez, Russ Lee, C-Loc | |||
Lil Boosie chronology | ||||
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Youngest of da Camp is the debut studio album by American rapperLil Boosie. It was released on January 27, 2000, by C-Loc Records. The album's production was mainly handled by Happy Perez, Russ Lee and C-Loc himself.[1] C-Loc was also listed as one of the album's featured guest appearances, along with Max Minelli, Concentration Camp and Donkey. Youngest of da Camp has sold 10,000 units in the United States.[2]
Background[edit]
Lil Boosie's cousin, C-Loc started his own record company, called C-Loc Records. At the time, Lil Boosie was 17 years old, during the recording of this album. The album involves the most of the productions from his cousin C-Loc.
Artwork[edit]
The album's artwork was designed by Pen and Pixel Graphics. The company's design art compares with other major New Orleans record labels; including Cash Money Records and No Limit Records, which those album art that they also created at the time.
Track listing[edit]
No. | Title | Producer(s) | Length |
---|---|---|---|
1. | 'Shout Out' | Russell Lee | 1:52 |
2. | 'Feel Lucky' | CP-Loc | 3:42 |
3. | 'It's Goin Down' | Happy Perez | 3:36 |
4. | 'Pop It On Me' | Cp-Loc | 4:11 |
5. | 'That Night' | Cp-Loc | 3:54 |
6. | 'I Thought Ya Knew' | Cp-Loc | 3:50 |
7. | 'It Don't Matta' | Cp-Loc | 3:51 |
8. | 'Boosie II (Don't Forget It)' | Happy Perez | 3:18 |
9. | 'Same Ol Shit' | Happy Perez | 3:37 |
10. | 'Watch Em' | A-Loc | 3:12 |
11. | 'Young Niggaz' | CP-Loc | 3:24 |
12. | 'My Life' | CP-Loc | 3:44 |
13. | 'I Got Dat Slap' | Russell Lee | 4:22 |
14. | 'Boosie II (Radio)' | Happy Perez | 3:10 |
15. | 'Pop It (Radio)' | A-Loc | 3:51 |
References[edit]
- ^'Deadly Grounds: Search results for c-loc'. deadly-grounds.blogspot.com. Retrieved 12 January 2014.
- ^'Lil Boosie biography'. Artistwiki.com. 1983-11-14. Retrieved 2013-08-25.
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Originally known as Lil' Boosie, Boosie Badazz's hard Southern style comes from growing up in one of Baton Rouge, Louisiana's more notorious neighborhoods, one that was known for drugs and gunplay. Not having his father in his life was another challenge, but things began moving in a positive direction when Boosie immersed himself in basketball. It looked like it could be his ticket into college, but getting involved in drugs got him kicked out of high school. He turned to rapping and eventually hooked up with C-Loc. An appearance on C-Loc's 2000 effort, It's a Gamble, became Boosie's debut. He soon released the full-length CD Youngest of da Camp on his own. His big breakthrough began when he joined Pimp C's Trill Entertainment camp. He was paired with fellow Trill artist Webbie for the 2003 release Ghetto Stories and again for 2004's Gangsta Musik, which featured the first appearance of Webbie's future hit 'Give Me That.' Trill then worked a deal with the Warner Bros.-associated Asylum, and both Webbie and Boosie were now on a major label. Webbie released his album in 2005; Boosie's landed in 2006. Titled Bad Azz, the release featured Yung Joc, Pimp C, and Webbie as guests. The Bad Azz DVD soon followed, featuring interview footage where Boosie explained the drug-related death of his father and revealed his own battle with diabetes. Late in the year, the Streetz Is Mine mixtape appeared in cooperation with DJ Drama. His slick album Superbad: The Return of Boosie Bad Azz landed in 2009 along with the single 'Better Believe It.' The next year, Boosie followed up with Incarcerated, which was issued while he served time for drug possession. After his 2014 release from prison, he changed his name to Boosie Badazz and was featured on several tracks, including ones by Jeezy ('Beez Like') and T.I. ('Jet Fuel'). He also issued Life After Deathrow, a mixtape, as a free digital download. The proper album Touchdown to Cause Hell was planned for a February 2015 release date on Atlantic. ~ David Jeffries
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