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Bred 2 Die, Born 2 Live (Parental Advisory),Lil Scrappy

- Bred 2 Die, Born 2 Live (Parental Advisory)
- - 1,044,459 plays
  - 11,663 favs
  - 215 shares
Lil Scrappy
Released 2006

Livin' In The Projects
04:15
72,480 plays

Touching Everything
04:49
55,185 plays

I'm Back
02:58
37,396 plays

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songs

- 1
- I'm Back
- 02:58
- 37,396 plays

- 2
- Touching Everything
- 04:49
- 55,185 plays

- 3
- Young And Famous (Skit)
- 01:12
- 16,030 plays

- 4
- Money In The Bank (Remix)
- 03:54
- 107,543 plays

- 5
- Been A Boss
- 04:51
- 32,687 plays

- 6
- Gangsta Gangsta
- 04:20
- 152,281 plays

- 7
- Posted In The Club
- 03:49
- 31,107 plays

- 8
- Anutha Country Story (Skit)
- 01:24
- 16,757 plays

- 9
- Livin' In The Projects
- 04:15
- 72,480 plays

- 10
- Born To Live
- 05:02
- 22,048 plays

- 11
- P***y Poppin'
- 03:50
- 22,952 plays

- 12
- Get Right
- 03:59
- 21,305 plays

- 13
- Baby Daddy
- 04:39
- 18,481 plays

- 14
- The Situation (Skit)
- 01:52
- 13,767 plays

- 15
- Police
- 04:31
- 23,318 plays

- 16
- Like Me
- 03:59
- 24,153 plays

- 17
- G S**t
- 02:38
- 15,002 plays

- 18
- N***a, What's Up
- 03:17
- 30,678 plays

- 19
- Lord Have Mercy
- 03:49
- 20,961 plays

- 20
- Oh Yeah (Work)
- 04:36
- 199,496 plays

album review

For his first true solo album, Bred 2 Die Born 2 Live, Lil Scrappy works not only with Lil Jon, who'd produced him previously, but also with 50 Cent, who is listed as co-executive producer. There are surprisingly few G-Unit features on Bred 2 Die Born 2 Live, though, as 50 himself only raps on one song, "Nigga, What's Up," while Young Buck and Olivia are featured on "Money in the Bank (Remix)" and "G-Shit," respectively. On the other hand, Lil Jon leaves a noticeable impression, producing several of the album's best songs, including the raucous lead single, "Gangsta, Gangsta," and the unlisted bonus track, featuring E-40. Other highlights are productions by Eminem ("Lord Have Mercy"), Three 6 Mafia ("Posted in the Club"), and Jazze Pha ("Touching Everything"). Lil Scrappy hasn't mellowed out too much since his debut two years prior, but on a few songs, namely "Livin in the Projects" and "Lord Have Mercy," he reveals a thoughtful, heartfelt side of his persona. These moments are refreshing amid all of the crunk. They're also glimmers of maturity that bode well for Scrappy's future. Granted, his rhymes aren't as dexterous or complex as one might hope, but Scrappy is undoubtedly a gifted young man with a good head on his shoulders. It's exciting to hear this prospective superstar grow into his own on Bred 2 Die Born 2 Live, which is a respectable step forward from his 2004 split album with Trillville. ~ Jason Birchmeier, All Music Guide