Notorious B.i.g. Born Again Unused Tracks

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Born Again (The Notorious B.I.G. album)

Covid-19
The Notorious B.I.G.
Big Shell Records
7 Dec 1999
Born Again (The Notorious B.I.G. album) httpsuploadwikimediaorgwikipediaenthumb5
Dec 7, 1999 (1999-12-07)
1993–1996 (The Notorious B.I.Thousand.'due south vocals) 1998–1999 (Production, guest vocals, and mixing)
Sean "Puffy" Combs (Exec.), Faith Evans (Exec.), Voletta Wallace (Exec.), Marking Pitts (Exec.), Harve Pierre (Exec.), Daven "Prestige" Vanderpool, DJ Clark Kent, DJ Premier, Nottz, Mannie Fresh, Nashiem Myrick, Deric Angelettie, Clemont Mack, Andreao "Fanatic" Heard" Frankie Cutlass
Duets The Final Chapter (2005)
Hip hop music, Gangsta rap, E Coast hip hop, Hardcore hip hop
SimilarThe Notorious BIG albums, Hip hop music albums

Born Again is the first posthumous anthology by The Notorious B.I.G. It was released on Dec 7, 1999. It is composed primarily of early recorded verses with newer beats and invitee rappers.

  • Critical reception
  • Rail list
  • Unused tracks
  • Songs
  • References

The album debuted at #1 on the Billboard 200 nautical chart with 485,000 albums sold in the first week, and was later certified Double-platinum on January 14, 2000. Built-in Again received generally mixed reviews from music critics.

The anthology generally received mixed reviews from critics. In a gimmicky review for Rolling Stone, Touré wrote that the "anthology won't impairment his legacy. But Built-in Again won't improve that legacy much, either." Rob Sheffield subsequently wrote in The Rolling Stone Album Guide, "the posthumous Born Again proved Biggie was still dead, but his place in the MCs Hall of Fame remains untouchable." Robert Christgau, who gave the release a "dud" rating, later wrote, "Recall that posthumous outtakes CD Bad Boy attributed to Biggie? No? Good then—information technology was foul, not just ill shit simply stupid ill shit."

Notes
  • Biggie's poesy in "Notorious B.I.Thousand." is from his unreleased song "Real niggaz" from 1995.
  • "Dead Wrong" was an unreleased song from a demo tape dorsum in 1994. The beginning verse of the original version was used in this version.
  • Biggie's verse from "Hope You Niggas Sleep" comes from the 2nd verse of the original version of "Expressionless Wrong".
  • Biggie'south verse in "Dangerous MC'due south" comes from an unreleased song called "The Ugliest" which was originally going to be on Busta Rhymes' 1996 album The Coming. Because he had subliminal disses aimed towards 2Pac the track was non included on the album to avoid beef between 2Pac and Busta Rhymes. The original is produced by J Dilla.
  • The Notorious B.I.G.'south part in "Biggie" was from "Allow's Become Information technology On" from the anthology Eddie F. and the Untouchables on the championship track "Let's Get It On" featuring 2Pac, Heavy D and Thousand Puba. The compilation featured the only known in-studio collaboration of 2 up-and-coming hip-hop MC's at the time, 2Pac and The Notorious B.I.G..
  • "Niggas" is a remix of an original unreleased version from 1993.
  • Biggie's verses in "Big Booty Hoes" comes from the song "Bust a Nut" by Uncle Luke, produced by Frankie Cutlass.
  • "Come On" is a remix of the original unreleased song from 1993 produced by Lord Finesse.
  • Biggie's role in "Rap Phenomenon" comes from the vocal "Continue Your Hands Loftier" by Tracey Lee.
  • "This evening" has Biggie'south first poesy from "Long Osculation Goodnight", from Life After Death.
  • "If I Should Die Before I Wake" has Biggie'due south poetry from a 1994 song chosen "Stop The Breaks" which features Raekwon, Killa Sin, O.C. and KRS-I. It was recorded without portion of lyrics, so verse is censored too.
  • "Who Shot Ya?" is a B-Side to his 1995 unmarried "Large Poppa".
  • "Cant I Get Witcha" uses Biggie vocals from a 1993 demo.
  • "I Really Want To Bear witness You lot" has Biggie'due south verses from "Everyday Struggle", from Ready to Die.
  • Sample credits
  • "Notorious B.I.G." contains a sample of "Notorious", performed by Duran Duran.
  • "Expressionless Incorrect" contains a sample of "I'g Glad You're Mine", performed by Al Green.
  • "Biggie" contains a sample of "Hang Your Head in Shame", performed past New York City.
  • "Big Bootie Hoes" contains a sample of "Crab Apple", performed by Idris Muhammad from the album Turn This Mutha Out.
  • "Would You lot Die for Me" contains a sample of "Kiss", performed by Prince.
  • "Come On" contains a sample of "Hey Mama", performed by Doc Severinson and excerpts from the motion-picture show Harlem Nights.
  • "Rap Miracle" contains a sample from "Risin' to the Top" performed by Keni Burke.
  • "Let Me Get Downwardly" contains a sample of "Dearest Serenade (Function 2)", performed by Barry White from the album Just Some other Style to Say I Love Yous.
  • "This night" contains a sample of "Merely Say Just Say", performed by Marvin Gaye and Diana Ross from the album Diana & Marvin.
  • "If I Should Die Earlier I Wake" contains a sample of "This Is for the Lover in You", performed past Shalamar.
  • "Who Shot Ya?" contains a sample of "I'grand Afraid the Masquerade Is Over", performed by David Porter.
  • "Tin I Go Witcha" contains a sample of "Livin' It Up (Fri Night)" performed by Bell & James, "Humpin'" performed past The Gap Ring and "Life Volition Laissez passer Y'all By" performed past Faith Evans.
  • "I Actually Want to Prove You" "Charisma" by Tom Browne and contains interpolations of "Come up and Talk to Me", performed by Jodeci.
  • "Niggaz" contains a sample of "(Don't Worry) if In that location'due south a Hell Below, Nosotros're All Going to Go" by Curtis Mayfield.
  • "Party and Bullshit" (Remix): a remix of the 1993 vocal. It had a new beat and Faith Evans singing the chorus and likewise featured Will Smith. Information technology was not released due to concerns nearly harming Smith'due south clean prototype.
  • "Tribute Song" (featuring Lauryn Colina)
  • "Yous'll See" (Remix): a remixed version of the 1996 mixtape song by The Notorious B.I.G. and The Lox. This version had Puff Daddy, Black Rob and M. Dep.
  • "House of Pain" (Remix) (featuring 2Pac and Stretch): a Bad Boy remix of the unreleased 1993 song.
  • 1Born Once again (intro)1:28
    2Notorious BIGSean Combs - Lil' Kim3:12
    3Dead WrongEminem4:57

    Born Once more (The Notorious B.I.G. album) Wikipedia



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