Lili if your out here, I gotta say that your verbal jousting skills marked by interest and enthusiasm. You go girl….

….Thank you Reggae…I had to remind yall who u were dealin with :-P

-iLL Change

^^check this out…..wikipedia is usually pretty acurate. It has the track listings and guest appearances.

THANK GOD there is no Jeezy or Richard Ross. (or whateve the hell his name is)

But….Dumb Nigga could be right. You know the track listing can always change in the last minute.

Don’t expect that to be real, theres like two of those on the internet. And plus i saw a Game one also, but it didn’t have his first single. So i wouldn’t beleive that. Does the Nas cd even have a single out yet!!?

Additional Notes: Top

Personnel includes: Bravehearts; Jay-Z; Rakim; Kelis; Damien Marley;
Pharrell; Busta Rhymes; The Game
Producers include: Timbaland, The Neptunes, Will.i.am, Dr. Dre, Scott
Storch, Saalam Remi, Kanye West, Just Blaze, DJ Premier, Nas, L.E.S.

Engineers include: Eddie Sancho, John Crouse, Steve Souder, Ray Adler

Unlike its predecessor STREET’S DISCIPLE, HIP HOP IS DEAD harkens back
to Nas’ commercial pop-crossover albums as well as the poetic glory
days of ILLMATIC. The New York hip-hop legend returns to the
thoughtful, introspective philosophy that turned heads early in his
recording career (with a little help from rap legend Rakim, the ever
rambunctious Busta Rhymes, and former foe Jay-Z). Indeed there are some
attempts at fancy, hook-laden production (thanks to Pharrell, Kelis and
a newly invigorated Michael Jackson)–but most of the tracks go out of
their way to be workaday, subservient frameworks to the lyrics.
Sampling records (Louis Armstrong’s “The Skokiaan”, The Doors “Hello I
Love You”) that have never been used by other rappers, Nas makes it
clear that his focus here is not only on the message but also on the
sound. Lyrically, Nas addresses weighty topics as mortality, true love,
religion, politics, family, personal responsibility and, of course, the
currently “deceased” state of hip-hop. Those themes might seem far from
the thug-life reveries of many of his contemporaries, but for Nas it’s
business as usual. Ironically the record proves that rap music is far
from dead.

1. Intro - (N. Jones, C. Martin)

2. The Death - (N. Jones, S. Storch, S. Holman, A. Griffith)

3. War for Zion feat. Damien Marley - (N. Jones, D. Marley, L. Lewis)

4. Yes Yes Y’all - (N. Jones, S. Gibbs)

5. North by Northwest feat. The Game - (N. Jones, J. Taylor, A. Young)

6. Got it Back Like That feat. Michael Jackson - (N. Jones, M. Jackson,
R. Hampford, T. Peter, T. Mosley)

7. The Golden Child (N. Jones, C. Martin, H. Ribald)

8. Polo and Guess feat. Jay-Z - (N. Jones, S. Carter, K. West)

9. U.B.K (Unauthorized Biography of KRS-One) - (N. Jones)

10. Just Love It feat. Kelis - (N. Jones, K. Rogers, J. Smith)

11. World’s Greatest feat. Pharrell - (N. Jones, P. Williams, C. Hugo)

12. Gods and Earths feat. Rakim - (N. Jones, W. Griffin, C. Martin)

13. We Brave feat. The Bravehearts - (N. Jones, J. Jones, N. Jones, L.
Lewis)

14. Sekou Selassie - (N. Jones, S. Jones, L. Lewis)

15. Hip-Hop is Dead - (N. Jones, W. Adams)

16. Kill that Noise feat. Busta Rhymes - (N. Jones, T. Smith, S.
Storch)

17. The “N”… - (N. Jones, A. Young, B. Jordan, L. Lewis)

18. Ann Jones - (N. Jones, S. Gibbs)

19. BONUS TRACK: What Y’all Want - (N. Jones, S. Gibbs)

^^i hope so, that would be hot

July 14th, 2006 at 5:09 pm
The Pharrell and Jay-z joint is for the hipsterz and those going to parties where..they play 80s music..not the typical hip hop fan

^ Co-sign. I’m an 80’s head, I can get wit’ it.

episode one was easier to find, but i did some minor digging

http://www.youtube.com/profile_videos?user=Envyyy