| Product Summary | | Label: BAD BOY RECORDS/WEA | | UPC: 00075678998720 | | Release Date: 8/28/2007 | | Buy.com Sku: 204757355 | | Item#: M3MYCL | | Buy.com Sales Rank: 26050 | Format: CD |
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| Song Listing |  |
Disc 1
| | Song Title | Sample | | 1. Hustlenomics - (Intro) ~ Yung Joc |  | | 2. Play Your Cards ~ Yung Joc |  | | 3. Coffee Shop - (with Gorilla Zoe) ~ Yung Joc |  | | 4. Bottle Poppin' - (with Gorilla Zoe) ~ Yung Joc |  | | 5. Hell Yeah - (with Diddy) ~ Yung Joc |  | | 6. Cut Throat - (with Block/The Game/Jim Jones) ~ Yung Joc |  | | 7. Hustlemania (Skit) ~ Yung Joc |  | | 8. I'm a G - (with Bun B/Young Dro) ~ Yung Joc |  | | 9. BYOB ~ Yung Joc |  | | 10. Pak Man ~ Yung Joc |  | | 11. Getting To da Money - (with Gorilla Zoe/Mike Carlito) ~ Yung Joc |  | | 12. Brand New - (with Snoop Dogg/Rick Ross) ~ Yung Joc |  | | 13. Living the Life - (with Southerngirl) ~ Yung Joc |  | | 14. Momma - (with Jazze Pha) ~ Yung Joc |  | | 15. Chevy Smile - (with Trick Daddy/Block/Jazze Pha) ~ Yung Joc |  | | 16. Hustlenomics ~ Yung Joc |  |
| | Hustlenomics proves that Yung Joc can stretch beyond what is expected of him. The album's diverse track listing offers a deeper look into the psyche of an artist who tasted fame fast but not without reason. On "I'm a G," Joc proves age ain't nothing but a number as he professes his gangster over producer Chris Flash's emotive track. The Cool & Dre-produced cut, "Play Your Cards," finds Joc declaring his dedication to his craft and the all of the thought that goes behind being a chart-topping MC. Snoop Dogg and Rick Ross jump on "Brand New," where the three rappers brag about all the spoils of their success. On "B.Y.O.B.," Joc experiments with a completely new flow over a futuristic Neptunes beat, and on "Bottle Poppin'," the Yung one brings a melodic sensibility to the supremely produced 808-based track. Track Listing 1. Intro 2. Play Your Cards 3. Coffee Shop (feat. Alonzo "Gorilla Zoe" Mathis) 4. BYOB 5. Bottle Poppin (feat. Alonzo "Gorilla Zoe" Mathis) 6. Hell Yeah 7. Cut Throat (feat. The Game and Jim Jones) 8. I'm a G 9. Hustlemania 10. Pak Man 11. Momma 12. Brand New (feat. Snoop Dogg and Rick Ross) 13. Living the Life 14. Chevy Smile (feat. Trick Daddy) 15. Thug Love 16. Getting to the Money 17. Hustlenomics 18. Block Boy (Bonus Track)
| | Album Notes and Credits | Notes & Personnel Info |  | Personnel: Alju Jackson, Snoop Dogg (vocals); Cool & Dre (various instruments); Brandon Thomas (guitar); Ced Keyz International (keyboards); Joe Powell (bass guitar); Chase N. Cashe (drum programming); Dana "Dee Jay Dana" Ramey, Daquan Dabney, Zonnique Pullins, Bahja Rodriguez, Jasmine Robinson (background vocals). |  | Additional personnel: Gorilla Zoe, Mike Carlito, Southerngirl, Jazze Pha, Diddy, Rick Ross , Snoop Dogg, The Game, Trick Daddy, Jim Jones , Block, Young Dro, Bun B. |  | Audio Mixer: Leslie Brathwaite. |  | Recording information: Daddy's House, New York, NY; McKoy St. Studio, Atlanta, GA; South Beach Studios, Miami Beach, FL; Swag Up Studios, Lithonia, GA; The Boom Boom Room, Burbank, CA; The Irvine Spot, Irvine, CA. |  | Photographer: Dan Mandell. |  | On the follow-up to his hugely successful 2006 debut, NEW JOC CITY, ATL native Yung Joc shows further versatility as he toes the line between hardcore dopeman image and radio-friendly mass appeal. The overt coke-serving imagery throughout the lead single, "Coffee Shop," is tempered with an infectiously happy background track and pubescent chorus singers. Joc gets gangsta with the Game, Block, and Jim Jones on the gritty, DJ Quik-produced "Cutthroat" and then plays around with alphabet nursery rhymes alongside Bun B and Young Dro on "I'm a G." |  | The production (courtesy of Cool and Dre, Don Vito, Don P, The Neptunes, Jazzy Pha, Chris Flames, DJ Dana, Strong Hill, and Khao) wavers between traditionally gritty trap music and pop fare while Yung Joc does his best to mask the adult content of HUSTLENOMICS with euphemisms like "servin' pies" and "smell that fruity fruit." Gorilla Zoe, Snoop Dogg, Rick Ross, Trick Daddy, Mike Carlito, Southern Girl, and Diddy round out the thick guest list. | Producer: Donnell 'Don P' Prince; Jazze Pha; DJ BLAK; AMG; The Neptunes; Cool & Dre; Dana 'Dee Jay Dana' Ramey; Thomas 'Tom Cat' Bennett, Jr.; Donnell 'Don P' Prince; Chris Flame; Kevin "Khao" Cates; Christopher 'Drumma Boy' Gholson; Jon-Josef P. Miller; Stronghill | Engineer: Donnell 'Don P' Prince; Steve Dickey; Brian Sumner; Nico Solis; Shon Don |
| | Compilation Appearances |
| | Associated Artists and Works |
| | Technical Info |  | Release Date : 08/28/2007 |  | Original Release Date : 2007 |  | Catalog ID : 157180 |  | Label : Bad Boy Entertainment |  | Number of Discs : 1 |  | Runtime : 65m : 3s |  | Studio/Live : Studio |  | Mono/Stereo : Stereo |  | SPAR Code : n/a |  | UPC : 00075678998720 |
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| | Professional Reviews | | Entertainment Weekly (p.66) - "[T]he rhymester confidently wraps his unhurried drawl around the hugest, most sparkling synths that exec producer P. Diddy's riches can buy." -- Grade: A- |
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| | Bio | | | Yung Joc The millennium hip-hop world is all about the pride, the culture, and the experience of the South. As the time ushered in a new age, so did it also ordain southern hip-hop, particularly that of Atlanta, as one of its most fertile breeding grounds for producing crops of prolific rappers. These artists flip a mellifluous vernacular and drawl when articulating some of the most colorful stories about growing up in southern ghettos - be they city or rural. No matter how edgy or boastful some of these tales might be, most of the time they are necessary for redefining and broadening the musical landscape. Adding his chameleon-like style to the Peach State's field of offerings is Atlanta, Georgia-born Yung Joc. After grinding in the streets and doing what he had to do to maintain his rap credibility, the College Park/SWATS-bred MC is getting his chance to shine through the tutelage of Block Entertainment/Bad Boy South. Poised as Atlanta's next big hip-hop star, Yung Joc is set to break topsoil and emerge fully-grown into hip-hop culture's mainstream.
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