trina / albums

2,042,352 plays
1,137 SHARES
16,472 FAVS
57 fans

- Still da Baddest
- - 581,093 plays
  - 166 favs
  - 61 shares
Trina
Released 2008

Intro
01:00
9,394 plays

Phone Sexx
04:07
89,008 plays

Wish I Never Met You
04:06
61,654 plays

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songs

- 1
- Intro
- 01:00
- 9,394 plays

- 2
- Still Da Baddest
- 02:52
- 29,265 plays

- 3
- Killing You Hoes
- 03:33
- 36,958 plays

- 4
- Single Again
- 03:23
- 46,878 plays

- 5
- Look Back at Me
- 04:13
- 139,018 plays

- 6
- I Got a Thang for You
- 03:34
- 57,207 plays

- 7
- I Got a Bottle
- 03:32
- 39,686 plays

- 8
- Wish I Never Met You
- 04:06
- 61,654 plays

- 9
- Clear It Out
- 03:26
- 20,194 plays

- 10
- Stop Traffic
- 03:27
- 28,880 plays

- 11
- Phone Sexx
- 04:07
- 89,008 plays

- 12
- Hot Commodity
- 03:54
- 28,036 plays

album review

After Trina's debut album, Da Baddest Bitch, went Gold, it was a steady decline for the brash, sex-charged rapper, at least sales-wise. Her sophomore release, Diamond Princess, just missed the mark and then the slick, star-studded Glamorest Life fell flat, even though it included the hit single "Here We Go." In an effort to turn things around, her fourth release, Still Da Baddest, references her debut with its title, does a good job capturing that first album's raw edge with a modern twist, and tries hard to duplicate "Here We Go" with mixed results. With its stately J-Roc production, the radio-friendly, "go girl" anthem "Single Again" succeeds splendidly. On the other hand, "I Got a Thing for You" and "Wish I Never Met You" are the soft, polished tracks that fail, sounding like manufactured "Here We Go" clones and dragging down what would otherwise be an entirely successful full-length. Get past those contrived clunkers and there's the wonderfully crooked "Look Back at Me" which combines sleazy lyrics with screwed and chopped vocals to make it one of the freakiest numbers in the Trina catalog. The rave-up "I Got a Bottle" is the total party with Trina playfully imitating David Banner while her guest Missy remains the always kicking Missy. Making his second appearance on a Trina album is Rick Ross, who helps make the closing "Hot Commodity" a track as vibrant and bright as the duo's hometown of Miami. Trina's lyrics remain tough and way beyond naughty and she has a newfound love of her somewhat unsettling, Woody Woodpecker style laugh which is liberally dropped throughout the album. It's the abundance of these brassy, "love me or hate me" moments that make Still Da Baddest a step in the right direction and one of her better efforts, even with the woefully uninspired ballads. ~ David Jeffries, All Music Guide