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 2 x DVD video |
4.120 Ft
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1. DVD video tartalma: |
1. | Intro: Holla Holla
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2. | Living It Up
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3. | Between Me And You
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4. | Put It On Me
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5. | Down Ass Chick (a.k.a Down Ass Bitch)
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6. | own 4 You
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7. | Can I Get A
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8. | Murder Reigns
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9. | Mesmerize
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10. | I Cry
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11. | So Much Pain
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12. | The Crown
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13. | Clap Back
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14. | Ain't It Funny
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15. | I'm Real
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16. | Thug Lovin
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17. | Always On Time
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18. | Wonderful
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19. | New York
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20. | Outro
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2. DVD video tartalma: |
1. | Bonus Materials
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This double dvd set features Ja Rule filmed in concert during his 2005 European tour. It includes a host of extras including four bonus tracks a lengthy in-depth interview with him videos from his days with Cash Money Click and a radio station tour which features more candid interviews with the superstar. All of Ja Rule's major hits are featured here as well as his mega duets with J-Lo and Ashanti. These include his other top twenty US hits.
* Since 1999 he has notched up a veritable string of hits on the national Billboard singles. * His first six albums all made the national Billboard album top 10, two of them making the coverted top spot. * As well as his solo and duet success in the music field, Ja Rule has made a name for himself as a movie actor
Bonus Materials: * Slide Show * Music Videos * Interviews * Radio Stations Tour * Bonus Tracks * Biography This concert title features a number of performances by Ja Rule recorded uringa German tour in 2005. The setlist consists of well over a dozen tracks including "Between Me and You," "Murder Reigns," "Always On Time," "Thug Lovin'," and "Ain't It Funny." ---Perry Seibert, All Movie Guide
Ja Rule
Active Decades: '90s and '00s Born: Feb 29, 1976 in New York, NY [Queens] Genre: Rap Styles: Gangsta Rap, East Coast Rap, Hardcore Rap
As the flagship artist for producer Irv Gotti's Def Jam-affiliated Murder Inc. label, Ja Rule became one of the rap industry's most commercially successful artists during the early 2000s, working closely with the hitmaking producer and his stable of talent. Born Jeffrey Atkins on February 29, 1976, in Queens, NY, Ja Rule established himself with Venni Vetti Vecci (1999), a hardcore debut album similar in style to the rugged thug rap then popularized by DMX and the Ruff Ryder collective. On his second album, Rule 3:36 (2000), he began collaborating with female R&B singers, and a string of radio-friendly hits resulted ("Between Me and You," "Put It on Me," "I Cry"). Pain Is Love (2001) followed the same template, serving up a few rap-R&B hybrids for the singles ("I'm Real," "Livin' It Up," "Always on Time," "Down Ass Chick") and filling out the album with hardcore rap. Throughout the summer of 2002, Ja Rule was at his most popular, featured on not only his own hits but also as a featured guest on Fat Joe's "What's Luv?" and Mary J. Blige's "Rainy Dayz." Near the end of the year, he released his fourth album, The Last Temptation (2002), which again paired him with R&B vocalists for its singles, this time with Bobby Brown ("Thug Lovin'") and Ashanti ("Mesmerize"). Ja Rule began to be mocked by 50 Cent around this time, and beefs ensued between the two rappers' camps; for instance, over the beat of 2Pac's "Hail Mary," 50 Cent teamed up with his associates Eminem and Busta Rhymes for a stinging mixtape freestyle dissing Ja Rule and Irv Gotti. Increasingly susceptible to the criticism as his music fell out of public favor, Ja Rule returned with as much vengeance as he could muster for Blood in My Eye (2003) and R.U.L.E. (2004). Though the latter spawned a Top Five hit single, "Wonderful," a rap-R&B hybrid featuring R. Kelly and Ashanti, both albums were met with general indifference, becoming the first of Ja Rule's albums to fall short of platinum certification. Exodus (2005), a best-of collection, brought Ja Rule's tenure with Def Jam to a close. From 2005-2007, as Irv Gotti's Murder Inc. operation fell into shambles, Ja Rule was quiet; he charted no songs on the Billboard Hot 100 during this time period. Toward the end of 2007, he attempted a comeback, first with "Uh-Ohhh!"; featuring Lil Wayne, who was perhaps the hottest rapper of the moment, the song nonetheless stalled at number 106 on the Billboard 200. A couple other singles ("Body," "Sunset") also failed to garner significant airplay, and the planned November 2007 release of The Mirror was pushed back. ---Jason Birchmeier, All Music Guide |
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