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1. DMX – Prayer (1:11)
2. DMX – Put Em Up (2:35)
3. DMX – I’ve Seen (Feat. JR Writer & Hell Rell) (3:59)
4. DMX – Solid (Feat. Rampage) (3:41)
5. DMX – Baby I’m Gunna Win (2:41)
6. DMX – Boy Back Up (Feat. Mobb Deep) (3:19)
7. DMX – U Ain’t Shit (Feat. Loon & G-Dep) (3:50)
8. DMX – This Is That (Feat. Hell Rell) (2:39)
9. DMX – Fuck That Bitch (3:10)
10. DMX – No Where To Hide (Feat. AZ) (3:17)
11. DMX – Lil Room (Feat. Keith Murray) (3:31)
12. DMX – Have You Eva (2:53)
01.Where the Hood At
02.It’s All Good
03.What These Bitches Want
04.Get at Me Dog
05.Ruff Ryders’ Anthem
06.What’s My Name?
07.Party Up (Up in Here)
08.X Gon Give It to Ya
09.We Right Here
10.How’s It Goin’ Down
11.The Rain
12.One More Road to Cross
13.Slippin’
14.Get It on the Floor
15.Here We Go Again
16.Damien
17.Stop Being Greedy
18.Who We Be
19.Grand Finale
Following the deaths of Tupac Shakur and the Notorious B.I.G., DMX took over as the reigning, undisputed king of hardcore rap. He was that rare commodity: a commercial powerhouse with artistic and street credibility to spare. His rapid ascent to stardom was actually almost a decade in the making, which gave him a chance to develop the theatrical image that made him one of rap’s most distinctive personalities during his heyday. Everything about DMX was unremittingly intense, from his muscular, tattooed physique to his gruff, barking delivery, which made a perfect match for his trademark lyrical obsession with dogs. Plus, there was substance behind the style; much of his work was tied together by a fascination with the split between the sacred and the profane. He could move from spiritual anguish one minute to a narrative about the sins of the streets the next, yet keep it all part of the same complex character, sort of like a hip-hop Johnny Cash. The results were compelling enough to make DMX the first artist ever to have his first four albums enter the charts at number one. (more…)
