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Fabolous - From Nothin' to Somethin' (CD)

From Nothin' to Somethin'
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5 out of 5.0 stars 1 Rating (1 Review)

Album Details: From Nothin' to Somethin'

Release Date:06/12/2007
Label:Universal Japan
UPC:4988005536938

Other Available Formats: From Nothin' to Somethin'

User Reviews: From Nothin' to Somethin'

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    From Nothin' to Somethin'

    By KzK00l  Oct 18, 2007 | 1 out of 1 found this From Nothin' to Somethin' review helpful

    Pros: Oh_Ngu

    Cons: Cô Tấm

    Cô Tấm rớt từ cây cau.... biến thành chim Vàng Anh ....Thấy " Vang anh" khóc, bụt hiện lên hỏi "Vì sao con khóc?". Cô bé trả lời "Thằng bá...¡n trai cá»§a con nó đưa đoạn phim xxx mà con và nó đóng lên mạng. Cả nước ai cÅ©ng biết cả rồi". Bụt hiền từ nhìn cô bé rồi nói "Gá»­i cho ta đường link Read more Less

Pro Reviews: From Nothin' to Somethin'

  • All Music Guide

    Fabolous' new label, Def Jam, rolls out a wide red carpet for From Nothin' to Somethin,' enlisting a great deal of starpower to bolster their new artist's fourth album. Akon, Rihanna, JayZ, Lloyd, Junior Reid, and even NeYo (on a track produced by Timbaland) make appearances, while there is room made for past collaborators like Just Blaze, Swizz Beats, Young Jeezy, longtime cohort DJ Clue?, and the otherwise missinginaction Lil' Mo. In another sense, it's the same old, same old, with Fabolous covering a bunch of niches: there's the booming, borderline sluggish Southern track (the Jeezy feature "Diamonds"), a couple raucous East Coast bangers ("Brooklyn," "Return of the Hustle"), several RB crossovers, and a couple melodramatic moments (including "What Should I Do"). Although this is one of the better albums in Fabolous' discography, the guest appearances are overwhelming, and the disc ends up similar to a compilation of Fabolous features, as if all guest stars gathered together and sta...ged a coup. In at least half the tracks, the headliner struggles to reclaim the spotlight, and at times it seems entirely possible that the space is being used for something other than an actual Fabolous album. For instance, Akon not only dominates "Change Up," but two of the singer/producer's artists TPain and Red Cafe are heard on other tracks. Those looking to the disc for some pure topform Fab will find a few spots of hotness, especially within "Brooklyn" a geographic anthem that outstrips Busta Rhymes' "New York Sht." Given Fab's usual kickedback demeanor, some wordplay is bound to be overlooked (like "They should call me Karat Jeter, maybe Canary Bonds"), but regardless, there is not enough of it. After all, a separation of Fabolous' rhymes from all the guest verses and vocal hooks would result in two EPs: one by Fabolous and another by a mismatched supergroup. - Andy Kellman, All Music Guide Read more Less

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Biography

Fabolous

By being the right person in the right place at the right time, Fabolous became an overnight superstar in late summer 2001 with his debut single, "I Can't Deny It." Though the young rapper represents Brooklyn and is no doubt representative of the East Coast rap style, he also happens to embody a large dose of the "bling, bling" mentality often associated with the Dirty ... Read more