Decade "...But Wait It Gets Worse" [PA] [ECD] by Sticky Fingaz (CD, Apr-2003, D3 Entertainment)

Album Features
UPC:	822489991620
Artist:	Sticky Fingaz
Format:	CD
Release Year:	2003
Record Label:	D3 Entertainment
Genre:	East Coast Rap, R&B

Track Listing
1. Intro
2. Let's Do It - (featuring X-1/Columbo)
3. What Chu Here For - (featuring Omar Epps/Detroit Diamond/Rio)
4. Can't Call It
5. Hot Now
6. I Love da Streets - (featuring Omar Epps)
7. Bad Guy - (featuring My Quan)
8. Shot Up
9. Girl
10. Caught in da Game
11. No More
12. Do da Dam Thing - (featuring Esbjörn Svensson Trio/X-1)
13. Another Niguh
14. I Don't Know - (featuring Fredro Starr)
15. Suicide Letter
16. Just Like Us - (featuring Geneveese/X-1)
17. Get Smashed Up - (featuring Lex & Thirty/Seven O.D.)

Details
Contributing Artists:	Omar Epps, Fredro Starr, Rio, E.S.T, X-1, Columbo, Detroit Diamond, Geneveese, Lex & Thirty, My Quan, Seven O.D.
Distributor:	Navarre
Recording Type:	Studio
Recording Mode:	Stereo
SPAR Code:	n/a

Album Notes
This is an Enhanced CD, which contains both regular audio tracks and multimedia computer files.Personnel: Sticky Fingaz, X-1, Columbo, Omar Epps, Seven O.D., Lex & Thirty, Detroit Diamond, Rio, My Quan, EST, Fredro Starr, Geneveese (rap vocals).Producers include: S-Man, Scott Storch, Sticky Fingaz, Porky, DSP.Personnel: Sticky Fingaz (vocals); Columbo, Omar Epps, Detroit Diamond, Fredro Starr, 30, X 1 (vocals).Photographer: Debra Young.The title of Kirk Jones's second solo album, DECADE, refers to the fact it drops 10 years after his initial, monstrous explosion into the rap world as half of the New York duo Onyx whose hip-hop-channeling-hardcore BACDAFUCUP yielded the pop-crossover summer anthem "Slam." In 1993, Sticky Fingaz was nothing if not an unstoppable force, as the unrepentant former gang member used his guttural style to the fullest in a flow of unadulterated rage. Subsequently, he's become something of a well-regarded character actor and released a well-received solo record in 2000 before coming back around with DECADE.DECADE's intro is a tribute to SF's mentor, the late Jam Master Jay, revealing Sticky Fingaz's twisted zen propelled by a steamroller attitude. While his growl of rage is slightly more refined this time around, he's as unabashed about his life as ever, as exemplified by the devastatingly mournful and resigned "I Love Da Streets," which opens with the confession "this may sound crazy but I love suffering," and features a skillful guest by his IN TOO DEEP co-star Omar Epps.