Waka Flocka – Salute Me Or Shoot Me 3 (Mixtape)

February 19, 2011 JUKEBOXDC Staff Music No Comments  

Tracklisting and download link after the jump.

1. Salute Me Or Shoot Me (Intro) (1:31)

2. Clap [Prod. By DJ Speedy] (3:41)
3. Watch My Power Spread (Feat. Wooh Da Kid) [Prod. By Southside On The Track] (4:40)
4. Ferrari Boyz (Feat. Gucci Mane) [Prod. By Drumma Boy] (4:37)
5. Cooking Up 1000 Grams (3:21)
6. All I Need (3:12)
7. Rap Game Stressful (3:29)
8. Pole (Feat. YG Hootie & Slim Dunkin) [Prod. By Prince N Purps] (3:35)
9. My Momma Told Me (Feat. Wooh Da Kid & Nino Cahootz) [Prod. By Southside On The Track] (4:26)
10. Robot Rapper (Feat. Kebo Gotti & Bo Deal) [Prod. By Southside On The Track] (5:12)
11. Damn [Prod. By Lex Luger] (3:05)
12. F*cked Up (Feat. Gucci Mane & Cartel MGM) (3:53)
13. Bringing Gangsta Back (2:53)
14. 12 (Feat. YG Hootie) [Prod. By Southside On The Track] (4:25)
15. More (Feat. B Smeezy) [Prod. By Lex Luger] (3:12)
16. This Is Bricksquad (Feat. YG Hootie, Frenchie, Wooh Da Kid, Ice Burgandy & P Smurf) (3:51)
17. This Is Bricksquad (Interlude) (0:48)
18. Tag Team (Feat. Gucci Mane) [Prod. By Zaytoven] (2:38)
19. Bill Russell [Prod. By Prince N Purps] (3:12)
20. Snoop Blue Kush (5:34)
21. 365 [Prod. By Lex Luger] (4:24)
22. Lil Debbie (1:26)
23. Salute Me Or Shoot Me (Outro) (0:27)
24. Jarvis Feat. Waka Flocka – Coppin The Best (Bonus) (4:54)

Download

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Mickey Factz – Nothing but the Factz (Trailer)

February 19, 2011 JUKEBOXDC Staff Videos No Comments  

In preparation of The 4 year Anniversary of Heaven’s Fallout, Mickey Factz releases a bonus track on the re-release of the critically acclaimed mixtape with a higher sound quality and bonus cuts for the fans to enjoy. Also, Factz connects with 3littledigs, to announce a web series entitled “Nothing But The Factz” as well as future collaborations with the upstart branding site.

Source: 3 Little Digs on Vimeo.

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We Are Now Approaching The End of Lil’ Kim’s Royalty.

February 18, 2011 JUKEBOXDC Staff News No Comments  

So Lil’ Kim decided to fully respond to this:

….this is supposedly Nicki’s response to Lil’ Kim’s claim of mixtape sales. Here is her response (from Rap-Up):
Read more after the jump.

What do you say to those who question the authenticity of those figures?

At the end of the day, you’re always going to have your haters. We need the haters. There was actually a representative at PayPal who basically didn’t really confirm or deny it, but also [said] that they’re very happy and proud of the success of Lil’ Kim. I think numbers in other areas speak for themselves. I mean, why aren’t they questioning the Black Friday being at 2.5 [million views] in less than 18 hours? Why aren’t they questioning that? What’s the difference? How can you add up one thing and not the other? I just feel like people pick and choose the area that they want to attack [laughs].

Nicki Minaj laughed off your sales claims. Did you see that?
I heard about it. I didn’t see it actually for myself, but to be honest with you, homegirl is basically obsolete to me right now. She’s doing a lot of lame stuff. She’s so lame to me right now—she’s always been, but now really. At the end of the day, her sales can be questioned also. Not to say she didn’t have the build-up, but the only thing you kept hearing before her album dropped was nobody liked it, it was wack. Don’t get me wrong, she might have a couple songs that are OK, but who cares. The haters will be haters, that’s their job, and we need them.

Really? Obsolete? Is this why you made her the focal point of your mixtape cover? Or why you rapping about her over her beats?

I honestly don’t get why she thinks this is cool….she must have heard the opinions of her peers. Who is keeping her in this path of destruction? Ray J?
Lil’ Kim is dragging herself deeper into the abyss of laughable rappers. She keeps this up she’ll be in the same company as Yung Berg and Charles Hamilton (for the record, I’m a fan of Charles Hamilton). I can only hope that this “project” that she made her fans pay for is truly worth listening to, especially since we all know what the subject of this “project” will be about.
By the way, the idea of an entire album’s lyrics being about your enemy didn’t work for Mobb Deep Prodigy and Infamy, either.

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