I hate to recommend one disc over the other because an E-40 fan should buy both, but if you were broke and could only cop one for the time being “Night Shift” is the one you should fuck with first.Lyrics to Sick Wid It II by E-40 from the My Ghetto Report Card album - including song video, artist biography, translations and more! 3432217f96 30 Shop for Vinyl, CDs and more from E-40 at the Discogs Marketplace. “Night Shift” is E-40 at his most verbal, most pugilistic, most Yay Area out of the two discs – and for my money has the most potential crossover hits to boot. Some of these fools be busie, rap about what they madeīut at the end of day, between me and you, they ain’t got nuttin to say” The neighborhood fuck with 40, he be preachin man, he teach Got a whole lot of spit to talk about and a whole lot of speech to speak
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Speaking of left coast Yay Area favorites, Keak Da Sneak and San Quinn both get in on “Power Up,” while Dru Down and Suga Free both flow on the Droop-E laced “Attention.” In spirit and in lineup this half of E-40’s “Revenue Retrievin'” is the most 40-Waterish of the two discs, a position solidified on solo songs like the slow creeping, fast rapping and sinister sounding “Ahhhh Shit!”Ĭomin off on some of that ol’ ignorant shit “He’s a Gangsta” is another all-star heavy hip-hop track, this time fitting The Jacka, Kaveo and Messy Marv into the lineup. Bobby V croons on sure fire radio hit “Stilettos & Jeans,” which features E-40’s humorous punchlines like “you say you a cougar well fuck it I’m a lion” over Teak & Dee Underdue’s beats. The guest stars seem a little more heavyweight on “Night Shift” though. E-40 doesn’t necessarily get more of the spotlight than he did on “Day Shift” though, once again holding only 7 out of 19 tracks down on the solo tip. Too $hort also guests on the Droop-E produced follow-up “Show Me What U Workin’ Wit,” getting more of the spotlight than he did on the previous track. I’m hella clean, this the life you wish fo’ While Todd Shaw’s pimping is as unrelenting as ever, reminding us he only dates “pretty young girls with perfect bodies,” the soft-spoken Snoop is the showstealer: It’s a West coast powerhouse lineup over a very mellow piano backdrop, with Pha singing the hook to boot. Rick Rock returns on the second track with another banger to remind us that “Nice Guys” finish last and stay broke while “bad guys finish first, and push coke.” Things soften up for the third joint though, potentially a new single candidate not yet released off the CD – the Jazze Pha produced “Can’t Stop the Boss” featuring Snoop Dogg and Too $hort. Not surprisingly since this album is “Night” and not “Day” there’s a much harder feel to the presentation. Muscle and hustle have been the keys to E-40’s success since the early 1990’s and they’re still working for Earl Stevens here in spades. I believe in myself my nigga, this nigga on his way (on his way)” Got mouths to feed, family and hella bills to pay (bills to pay) Gotta do whatever I gotta do to make it through (make it through)Ĭause if this rap shit don’t work, mayne I’m tellin you (I’m tellin you) Man I’ll knock a nigga noodle down with this power (power) With a Smith & Wesson thirty round choppah (choppah) With a pickle jar and a pot of boiling watah (watah) “Over the stove in the kitchen cookin cha-cha (cha-cha) The closer of E-40’s new double wide project found Earl Stevens in search of better days and a better life, but once night fell Rick Rock and 40-Water worked together and found the key to getting ahead – keeping it cooking metaphorically and literally by going in “Over the Stove”: The companion album to E-40’s “Revenue Retrievin’ – Day Shift,” the late night hustle picks up on “Night Shift” right where the former left off.