Shyne Godfather Buried Alive

'Godfather' is another cut that is for the streets and the radio. The album art work is nice. Inside of the disc are not one but two pictures of Shyne and the late Lisa Left Eye Lopes along with older pics of Shyne. 13 cuts deep Godfather Buried Alive is the Shyne album that his fans have been waiting for and fans new and old won't be let down. Watch the video for Godfather from Shyne's godfather buried alive for free, and see the artwork, lyrics and similar artists. Watch the video for Godfather from Shyne's godfather buried alive for free, and see the artwork, lyrics and similar artists. Playing via Spotify Playing via YouTube.

Shyne is the self-titled debut album by rapper Shyne. It was released by Sean 'P. Diddy' Combs'Bad Boy Records on September 26, 2000.^[1] Shyne had been hyped prior to the album's release as similar in style and delivery to the deceased Notorious B.I.G. Shyne had also drawn unfavorable media attention for being convicted in June 2000 for his involvement in a nightclub shooting. Shyne was incarcerated at the time of this album's release. The album peaked at number 5 on the Billboard 200. It sold very well, eventually achieving Gold status.^[2] It contained fewer guest artists than most Bad Boy releases. The singles from the album, 'Bad Boyz,' 'Bonnie & Shyne' (which both feature Barrington Levy), and 'That's Gangsta,' were only moderate hits.

Critical reception[edit]

Rolling Stone (10/12/00, p. 89) - 3 stars out of 5 - '..Like a 5-car pileup of luxury autos: a mix of beauty and destruction..'

Spin (12/00, pp. 218–9) - 6 out of 10 - '..Cops black gangster dreams straight from the pages of F.E.D.S..[its] strong producers..dress up his rhymes in frenetic electro beats, tweaked synths, and the old steel drum..'

Uncut (9/01, p. 102) - 4 stars out of 5 - 'Thoughtful soulful declaimations delivered with a deep hued baritone, Shyne is the brightest new star in the Puff Daddy firmament..'

Autocad 2008 keygen 64 bits internal error. NME (11/11/00, p. 32) - 7 out of 10 - '..To uptempo and always creative commercial grooves, steeped in reggae bass sonics, an amoral and anti-social scenario of guiltless casual sex, bloody murders, drug transactions, betrayals and, especially, the code of the streets, gets played out..'

Track listing[edit]

Samples[edit]

• 'That's Gangsta'
  • 'Misdemeanor' by Foster Sylvers
  • 'It's Funky Enough' by The D.O.C.
• 'Commission'
  • 'You Were Made For Me' by Luther Ingram
• 'It's OK'
  • 'Magic Wand' by Whodini
• 'The Life'
  • 'Just Memories' by Eddie Kendricks
• 'Bonnie & Shyne'
  • 'La Vie En Rose' by Grace Jones
• 'The Hit'
  • 'Todo Se Derrumbo Dentro De Mi' by Emmanuel
• 'Bad Boyz'
  • 'Nightclubbin' by Grace Jones
  • 'Here I Come' by Barrington Levy
• 'Whatcha Gonna Do'
  • 'Set It Off' by Strafe
  • 'Whoa!' by Black Rob
  • Violins sampled from 'Days of Pearly Spencer' by David McWilliams

Credits[edit]

• Sean 'P. Diddy' Combs, Composer, Executive Producer
• Barrington Levy, Performer
• Dominick Mancuso, Assistant Engineer
• Lynn Montrose, Assistant Engineer
• Michael Patterson, Engineer
• Harve Pierre, A&R, Associate Executive Producer
• Ed Raso, Assistant Engineer
• Shyne, Vocals
• Dale Venderpool, Composer
• Mario Winans, Composer

References[edit]

1. ^Shyne – Shyne traclist and credits
2. ^'Def Jam Records'. Retrieved 21 December 2011.
3. ^Birchmeier, Jason. 'Shyne - Shyne'. AllMusic. Retrieved September 15, 2007.
4. ^Seymour, Craig (October 6, 2000). 'Music Review: 'Shyne''. Entertainment Weekly. Time Inc. Retrieved December 27, 2009.
5. ^Bardowell, Derek A. (November 7, 2000). 'NME Album Reviews - Shyne'. NME. IPC Media. Retrieved September 2, 2010.
6. ^Juon, Steve (October 1, 2000). 'Feature for October 1, 2000 - Shyne's Shyne'. RapReviews. Retrieved January 1, 2013.
7. ^Ex, Kris (September 21, 2000). 'Shyne: Shyne : Music Reviews'. Rolling Stone. Wenner Media. Archived from the original on May 1, 2009. Retrieved November 22, 2012.
8. ^Caramanica, Jon (December 2000). 'Review: Shyne'. Spin. Spin Media LLC. 16 (12): 218–219. ISSN0886-3032. Retrieved August 2, 2012.

Godfather Buried Alive (stylised as godfather buried alive)^[2] is the second studio album by AmericanrapperShyne. It was released on August 10, 2004 by Def Jam, while Shyne was in the middle of serving a 10-year jail sentence for a 1999 shooting in New York City. The album included 13 tracks, 12 of which were previously recorded vocals, while one was recorded over the phone from jail. It features guest appearances from Kurupt, Nate Dogg, Foxy Brown and Ashanti, and production from Kanye West, Swizz Beats, Mike Dean and Just Blaze, among others. The album debuted at #3 on the Billboard 200 with 158,000 copies sold in its first week, making Shyne the second rapper after 2Pac to have an album debut in the top 10 of the Billboard 200 while incarcerated.

Background[edit]

After the release of his debut album in September 2000, Shyne was sentenced to 10 years in prison in June 2001 and released from his contract with Bad Boy Entertainment.^[3] A bidding war ensued, with numerous labels meeting with Shyne in prison and offering him contracts. Shyne eventually signed a $3 million contract with Def Jam Records, and plans were made to release his second studio album. Due to the fact Shyne was unable to professionally record new music while in prison, the album was largely composed of music he had recorded prior to his incarceration. Certain lines, however, were recorded over a prison phone. The only song fully recorded from prison was For The Record, a diss track recorded over the phone and made in response to 50 Cent dissing Shyne on Hot 97 during a freestyle.^[4][5]

Chart performance[edit]

Track listing[edit]

References[edit]

1. ^http://www.metacritic.com/music/godfather-buried-alive/shyne
2. ^https://open.spotify.com/album/2abIaJt3wQP60NBb26Zx3M
3. ^'iTunes Artist Page'. Retrieved 9 February 2012.
4. ^WOLF, BUCK (Sep 30, 2005). 'Lil' Kim Aims to Be Rap's Martha Stewart'. Retrieved 9 February 2012.
5. ^LEEDS, JEFF (August 8, 2004). 'From Behind Bars, a Rapper Aims at the Top of the Chart'. The New York Times. Retrieved 9 February 2012.