scarface / albums

3,059,357 plays
1,119 SHARES
8,557 FAVS
147 fans

- Emeritus
- - 307,347 plays
  - 105 favs
  - 22 shares
Scarface
Released 2008

High Powered
03:03
41,570 plays

Forgot About Me
03:36
38,771 plays

Can't Get Right
04:04
26,040 plays

- Add to cart
- buy
- share

songs

- 1
- Intro
- 03:58
- 13,335 plays

- 2
- High Powered
- 03:03
- 41,570 plays

- 3
- Forgot About Me
- 03:36
- 38,771 plays

- 4
- Can't Get Right
- 04:04
- 26,040 plays

- 5
- Still Here
- 03:53
- 21,965 plays

- 6
- It's Not a Game
- 03:47
- 19,935 plays

- 7
- Who Are They
- 03:57
- 20,922 plays

- 8
- Soldier Story
- 04:25
- 22,541 plays

- 9
- Redemption Song
- 03:15
- 18,777 plays

- 10
- High Note
- 03:54
- 20,332 plays

- 11
- We Need You
- 03:28
- 18,897 plays

- 12
- Unexpected
- 04:11
- 17,600 plays

- 13
- Emeritus
- 03:31
- 16,369 plays

- 14
- Outro
- 01:12
- 10,293 plays

album review

With Emeritus, the legendary Scarface brings his solo career to close, a declaration he made six yeas earlier, although this time it seems more realistic. The former Geto Boy's stipulation that collaborations are still possible is right in line with his recent projects like his three-man crew the Product but more than anything, there's a bitterness throughout Emeritus that feels like pulling up stakes and cutting your losses. Right from the extended intro where Rap-A-Lot CEO J. Prince roll calls the snitches as if it was jailhouse poetry, the album is filled spite for a game that doesn't appreciate its elder players. This uncompromising stance never wavers, even with an appearance from superstar Lil Wayne who, along with Bun B., contributes to the furious highlight "Forgot About Me." Bilal, an Ohio Players sample, plus accusations that corporate drug companies are pimping harder than crack dealers all make "Can't Get Right" a standout while "Soldier Story" and the ironically named "Redemption Song" both look back in anger at Face's rise to fame. With the rapper making women hit the "High Note" and getting hedonistic elsewhere, Emeritus is not the usual, very serious good-bye record, but in so many ways, it's a typical Scarface record. It's just better than usual with the rapper sounding liberated by his decision to move on. ~ David Jeffries, All Music Guide