bah ouais avec un nom comme ca je vois pas ce que ca fait section south lol
...............oui Koursky......c'est clair, mais dans l'esprit des fans master p represente le south, enfin le modérateur a corriger le tir en le mettant dans la section northern cali.
Pour compléter les infos voila déja la tracklist de la réedition :
1. Intro - Herm
2. What We Know Fo - GLP
3. Tryin' To Make A Dollar Out Of 15 Cents - Master P
4. Deep - Delinquents
5. You Do Your Thang - Rappin 4-Tay
6. Total Insanity - Totally Insane
7. Another Level - Dangerous Dame
8. Would You Take A Bullet For Your Home - Tru
9. Born Hustlaz - Ray Luv
10. Headin' 4 The Jack - C-Bo
11. Tell Me Something Good - Cougnut
12. Mobbin' Thru The Town - Lil Ric
13. Stressed Out - Young Cellski
14. Playin' For keps - Keylo
15. Puttin In Work - EZSD
Plus ce très bon commentaire trouvé sur internet qui décrit les différences entre les deux versions....désolé c'est en ricain.
Original Release - The first West Coast Bad Boyz, Anotha Level of The Game was released back in 1995 on No Limit Records/ Solar Music Group (SMG). This version has 17 tracks including: Peace 2 Da Streets which features all the West Cost Bad Boyz and Locked Up by King George. The artwork was done by Phunky Phat Graph-X. There's a blue and yellow bar down the left side of the cover with "Master P Presents The West Coast Bad Boyz" on it. The right side of the cover had the map with flames and an old school car sitting below the flames. The back of the cd has picures of all the West Coast Bad Boyz and the track listing in the upper left hand corner. Value is about $100 to $200
RERELEASE - The rerelease version of West Coast Bad Boyz came out in 1997. The cover is missing the bar with the title of the cd. Instead it had a full shot of the map with flames and car sitting below. The reverse side had the No Limit Tank with all the glittery diamonds and stars. This artwork was done by Pen and Pixel. The 1997 version was released on No Limit Records/ Priority Records. $15 to $30
The original version is a must have. Locked Up isn't very good at all, but Peace 2 Da Streets is a Bay Area Classic. I still remember the video wtih all the guest appearances. This is straight up a West Coast, California, San Francisco Bay Area Rap album. This album is what made Master P. It put his name on the Bay Area Rap Scene map and he blew up from there. Too bad he moved back to New Orleans, screwed King George and took his half of No Limit, and got rid of K-Lou who helped record, mix, and produce nearly every No Limit Album prior to 1996.
