Eyez on the Prize
Eyez on the Prize is a hip hop compilation released April 13, 1999 by the Trump Tight record label.[1][2]
This compilation was planned as a soundtrack to an independent film of the same name which Rodney Hisatake intended to co-produce. The film was to follow the struggles of four fictional brothers migrating from American Samoa to California, illuminating in particular the hardships of two of the brothers who become enmeshed in illicit drug economies. Due to insufficient funding, the film has not, as yet, been made.[3]
Track listing
Disc 1
- Dog Eat Dog World (Intro)
- Have 'Em Hatin' - Mac Dre/Young Nade (prod. by Jake One)
- Eyez On The Prize - Lord Tariq & Peter Gunz/Kutfather
- You And Your 9MM - Down-N-Dirty Click (Dirty South)
- Night Shift - Richie Rich/Samoends
- Game Trump Tight - Snoop Dogg/JT The Bigga Figga/Kutfather (prod. by Jake One)
- Interlude - Slim The Pale Pimp/Skrilla Mob
- Follow Me - Black Rhino/Skrilla Mobb/Flash
- All Day - Savage Gentleman
- All My Niggaz - Luniz/2wice/Phats Bossi
- Sexy Lil' Neighbor - Dre Dog A.K.A. Andre Nickatina
- My Blocks - L.C./Down-N-Dirty Hustlers
- Gotta Get My Paper Right (Out Of 10 Niggaz Ain't Real!) - Da' Unda' Dogg/Usual Suspects/Baby Beesh (Latino Velvet)
- an't Go Against The Grain (Outro)"
Disc 2
- Dead End (Spoken Word) - IPO
- Paper Riderz - Samoenoz Ent.
- Obey Yo' P.O. - E-40/2wice/Quran
- Lace 'Em Up - Big Mack/Maine-O/Family Tyz
- Pimps & Playas - San Quinn/G-Boogie/Daveroski
- It Takes Dirt To Make Flowers Grow
- It's The Mob - Dubee A.K.A. Sugawolf/M.O.H.
- You Can't Loose - B-Boy Posse/Kilomai/J-Mack
- Dreams Of Being Rich - Big Rob
- Slippin' - Rushe
- Eastside 'G' Riderz - Brown-N-Proud/Baby Beesh (Latino Velvet)
- Ain't Nothin' Changed - Calico/Young Al/Pistal (Usual Suspects)
- My Destiny - Usual Suspects
- Intro To The Fugitive"
- The Fugitive - Cougnut/Guce/U.D.I.
- Outro[1][4]
References
- Amazon.com: Eyez on the Prize: Various Artists: Music
- Allmusic entry
- Henderson, April K. “Dancing Between Islands: Hip Hop and the Samoan Diaspora.” In The Vinyl Ain’t Final: Hip Hop and the Globalization of Black Popular Culture, ed. by Dipannita Basu and Sidney J. Lemelle, 180-199. London; Ann Arbor, MI: Pluto Press, 200
- http://www.discogs.com/Various-Eyez-On-The-Prize/release/1582862
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.