t.i. / albums

29,734,156 plays
22,904 SHARES
138,928 FAVS
2,741 fans

- Trap Muzik (Parental Advisory)
- - 949,021 plays
  - 2,368 favs
  - 386 shares
T.I.
Released 2003

Let's Get Away (Revised Version/Old Hook)
04:42
87,206 plays

Be Easy
03:18
66,678 plays

Bezzle
04:54
41,176 plays

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songs

- 1
- Trap Muzik
- 04:00
- 28,119 plays

- 2
- I Can't Quit
- 04:17
- 28,584 plays

- 3
- Be Easy
- 03:18
- 66,678 plays

- 4
- No More Talk
- 03:53
- 27,320 plays

- 5
- Doin' My Job
- 04:13
- 35,056 plays

- 6
- Let's Get Away (Revised Version/Old Hook)
- 04:42
- 87,206 plays

- 7
- 24's
- 04:42
- 197,434 plays

- 8
- Rubber Band Man (& Buster Skit)
- 05:47
- 226,533 plays

- 9
- Look What I Got
- 03:05
- 38,734 plays

- 10
- I Still Luv You
- 04:58
- 32,715 plays

- 11
- Let Me Tell You Something
- 03:40
- 32,453 plays

- 12
- T.I. Vs. T.I.P.
- 03:52
- 36,685 plays

- 13
- Bezzle
- 04:54
- 41,176 plays

- 14
- KingOfDaSouth
- 05:00
- 24,751 plays

- 15
- Be Better Than Me
- 05:00
- 23,767 plays

- 16
- Long Live Da Game
- 02:14
- 21,818 plays

album review

Whatever promise T.I. showed on his flawed debut is almost fully realized throughout his excellent 2003 follow-up, Trap Muzik. On the surface, Trap Muzik can be viewed as another record built on glorious superficialities, concerned with little more than material wealth, drug dealing, and champion stature. Dig beneath that surface, and you'll come to appreciate an MC who uses the art of the metaphor like few others; "The Trap," for instance, comes to mean a number of things. David Banner, Kanye West, and DJ Toomp all chip in with key production work, but the MC is the real draw from beginning to end, from the supremely infectious chorus of "24's" to the complex self-analysis of "T.I. vs. T.I.P." By the time 2003 drew to a close, this album had spawned three chart hits -- "24's" had a particularly long-running presence on the video shows -- and the album itself scraped the Top Five of the Billboard album chart. With another record as good as this, T.I. just might become the King of the South that he continually claims to be. ~ Andy Kellman, All Music Guide