My Life, Your Entertainment | ||||
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Studio album by | ||||
Released | August 1, 2000 ( US) | |||
Recorded | 1998–1999 | |||
Genre | Southern hip hop | |||
Length | 49:52 | |||
Label | DreamWorks [1] | |||
Producer |
| |||
Parental Advisory chronology | ||||
|
Review scores | |
---|---|
Source | Rating |
AllMusic | [2] |
RapReviews | 8.5/10 [3] |
Rolling Stone | [4] |
Vibe | [5] |
My Life, Your Entertainment is the third and final studio album by P.A., released in 2000. [6] [7] Jim Crow, T.I., 8Ball, Goodie Mob, N.O.R.E., Pimp C, and YoungBloodZ make guest appearances on the album.
The album was produced by P.A., Organized Noize, and Craig Love. [8]
The Pitch wrote that the group "blasts dynamic street rhymes over guitar-laced tracks that would have both Jimi Hendrix and Iceberg Slim smilin’ ... the combination of heavy-metal riffs and seductive pimp-licious grooves created a unique, richly textured sound." [9] Rolling Stone wrote that P.A. "import shades of New York's ride-or-die anthems and old West Coast G-Funk into their crunk landscapes." [4] The New Pittsburgh Courier thought that the album "takes P.A.'s funkadelic hip-hop to a new level with grimy ghetto rhymes, syrupy rock guitars and ham-hock-thick beats." [10]
My Life, Your Entertainment | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
Studio album by | ||||
Released | August 1, 2000 ( US) | |||
Recorded | 1998–1999 | |||
Genre | Southern hip hop | |||
Length | 49:52 | |||
Label | DreamWorks [1] | |||
Producer |
| |||
Parental Advisory chronology | ||||
|
Review scores | |
---|---|
Source | Rating |
AllMusic | [2] |
RapReviews | 8.5/10 [3] |
Rolling Stone | [4] |
Vibe | [5] |
My Life, Your Entertainment is the third and final studio album by P.A., released in 2000. [6] [7] Jim Crow, T.I., 8Ball, Goodie Mob, N.O.R.E., Pimp C, and YoungBloodZ make guest appearances on the album.
The album was produced by P.A., Organized Noize, and Craig Love. [8]
The Pitch wrote that the group "blasts dynamic street rhymes over guitar-laced tracks that would have both Jimi Hendrix and Iceberg Slim smilin’ ... the combination of heavy-metal riffs and seductive pimp-licious grooves created a unique, richly textured sound." [9] Rolling Stone wrote that P.A. "import shades of New York's ride-or-die anthems and old West Coast G-Funk into their crunk landscapes." [4] The New Pittsburgh Courier thought that the album "takes P.A.'s funkadelic hip-hop to a new level with grimy ghetto rhymes, syrupy rock guitars and ham-hock-thick beats." [10]