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E-40 - Loyalty and Betrayal (CD)

Album Details: Loyalty and Betrayal

Release Date:10/10/2000
Label:Jive
UPC:012414171924

Other Available Formats: Loyalty and Betrayal

User Reviews: Loyalty and Betrayal

  • Overall:

    40 fan 4 life

    By Yahoo! Shopping User  Apr 15, 2003

    as the biggest E-40 fan i would like to say this album is disappointing but he is good for it. E-40 has so many dope azz tracks on other albums his is still the realest next to 2Pac.

  • Overall:

    Re: Stop baller blockin

    By Yahoo! Shopping User  Dec 11, 2000

    STOP HATIN .E-40 TIGHTER THAN YO LIL SISTERS RIGHT BEFORE I RAN THE GUTS.AND FO ALL THE OTHER HATERS EAT A FAT DEEZY FO SHEEZY CUZ I'M JUST KEEPIN IT REEZY MY NEEZY.FO THOSE WHO DON'T KNOW WHAT I WROTE GO CHECK THE BOOK OF SLANG.BUT FO THOSE WHO UND...ASMELL ME,KEEP IT TIGHT LIKE A BOOGA TO A NOSE. Read more Less

Pro Reviews: Loyalty and Betrayal

  • All Music Guide

    Never one to repeat himself, E-40 has always pushed the boundaries, and Loyalty and Betrayal exemplifies that well. The unconventional Bay Area game-spitter comes with a different style on every track, and sometimes it's consequently questionable whether he's pushing the boundaries of rap itself or those of good taste. The album-opening intro and title track definitely start Loyalty and Betrayal off rather oddly, as it seems like 40 is more interested in showing off all his latest slang, delivery styles, and studio tricks than delivering a good old-fashioned rhyme that gets the party started properly. Not every track here is questionable, though. The Eightball and Jazze Pha collaboration, "Ya Blind," ranks among 40's best, as does the laid-back Nate Dogg and Battlecat collabo, "Nah Nah," and the above-average Click collabo, "Pop Ya Collar." There are a few other notable collaborations here, though they're not always the best songs. As with practically every 40 album, Loyalty and Betray...al is spotty -- at times downright brilliant but at other times plodding. And if anything, following his prolific and celebrated late-'90s run, 40 seems intent on trying new styles, as if he doesn't want to repeat himself. That makes for a surprising, unique listen, but it also means Loyalty and Betrayal isn't going to be a hallmark release like Tha Hall of Game was five years earlier, when 40 was first establishing the style he inches away from here. - Jason Birchmeier, All Music Guide Read more Less

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Biography

E-40

Throughout the '90s and into the next decade, E-40 led a generation of Cali Bay Area rappers and attracted a large cult following of listeners that spread from the West Coast to the South. Forty's uncanny rhyme delivery set him apart from the mainstream, as he coined a plethora of slang terms and experimented with overdubbed vocals. Moreover, his longevity and sincerity... Read more