"Project English" and just about every other CMR album no matter whos album it is, wether its Juveniles, Waynes, Turks, BGs or the Big Tymers you always know your gonna get the whole click. You don't have to hear the Big Tymers and their annoying skits(If you have Young and Thuggin and Checkmate you now what I mean) but with Juvenile's skills he should of recorded more tracks like Turks "Young and Thuggin" which had 21 compared to Juveniles 16. The thing I loved about this album, thats is different from BG's "Checkmate" and Turk's "Young and Thuggin" is that there are no skits. Mannie Freash once again comes through with the hot beats and Juvenile lyrically just about can't go wrong. Now Juvenile is back and hits us with his new album "Project English." If you liked Juve's "400 degreez" you'll definitely enjoy finitely better then "Tha G code." This album is typical Ca$h Money music but a bit better.
#Juvenile 400 degreez album all songs code
Dalton HigginsĪfter his unforgetable hit "Back that a** up off his album 400 Degreez, then came Tha G Code which was a good follow up, but could of been better.
#Juvenile 400 degreez album all songs crack
In the end, "White Girl" (a metaphor for crack cocaine) is the kind of electrofunk with smart rhymes that will remind the Cash Money constituency why they should continue to buy Juvenile's albums.
Cash Money Records' in-house knob-twiddler Mannie Fresh's creative wellspring is running dry the drum programming and keyboard stylings in the second half of the album start to sound way too familiar. Ultimately, the lack of outside producers holds back Project English. On "My Life," Juvenile's fictional storytelling shines through as he crafts an action-filled tale of rising up from rags to bitches, er.riches. "Set It Off" and "Get Your Hustle On," meanwhile, contain the in-your-face misogyny and materialism that bog down portions of the release. "Mamma Got Ass" is another notable yet unintentionally comedic tune where Juvenile explains how genetics influence the big bums he fancies.
The reggae-tinged "Sunshine" repositions Juvenile and his crew as rap innovators, introducing listeners to some new slum slanguage ("sunshining" is a "bling, bling"-like slang term for jewelry).
Like Master P and the No Limit camp before him, Juvenile and his Cash Money clique's fame clock will continue to run at 14:57 (and counting) until he diversifies his sound and subject matter. Project English doesn't contain an instantly recognizable chartbuster like "Back That Azz Up" or "Ha" from the 400 Degreez album, but that's not even the issue here.
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