another great album from Ro - 4.5 stars

Reviewed by G$, 2007-07-12

This is teh re-relaese jsut so a few people could make some more money of Z-Ro since he finally belw up like he deserved. I'm still rather new to Z-Ro, having only got my first album of his in late 2005, since then I now own 5 of his album, and everyong is a great album, King of da Ghetto being no exception. This is the only pre Rap-A-Lot album of his I own (I will be getting a few more), and it's just as good as any of his other one, if not better. Definitely one of the best rappers from the south, or in that case in all of rap. His flow is great, his stories, songs, and lyrics are great and often very deep and personal. On this one you get 13 songs, I'd say 2 are almost classic material (and botha re Z-Ro solos), 2 or 3 are ok, and the rest are good or real good songs. Guests are on 9 of the songs, and other then his A.B.N. mate/cousin Trae, I never heard of any of the others. No production credits are given, but only 1 or 2 songs is it average, the rest are godd or great. A must have album.

#1 - 8.5 (f/ Trae)
#2 - 8 (f/ Den Den)
#3 - 8 (f/ Wood & Chill)
#4 - 9 (f/ Den Den)
#5 - 7.5 (f/ Slim Chance & Trae)
#6 - 9.5
#7 - 9 (f/ Wood & Trae)
#8 - 9.5
#9 - 7 (f/ Mussolini)
#10 - 7 (f/ Slim Chance & den Den)
#11 - 8.5 (f/ Den Den)
#12 - 8.5 (deep song)
#13 - 8.5 (another deeper one)

Joseph W. McVey -- b. around 1978 -- Houston, TX
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