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Ryde or Die, Vol. 3 - In the "R" We Trust

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Download links and information about Ryde or Die, Vol. 3 - In the "R" We Trust by Ruff Ryders. This album was released in 2001 and it belongs to Hip Hop/R&B, Rap genres. It contains 17 tracks with total duration of 01:05:16 minutes.

Artist: Ruff Ryders
Release date: 2001
Genre: Hip Hop/R&B, Rap
Tracks: 17
Duration: 01:05:16
Buy on iTunes $9.99

Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Intro (Skit) (featuring Swizz Beatz) 1:47
2. Dirrty (featuring Petey Pablo) 4:42
3. They Ain't Ready (Explicit) (featuring Bubba Sparxxx, Jadakiss) 4:20
4. U, Me & She (Explicit) (featuring Eve) 3:52
5. Cali Love (Skit) (featuring Icepick, Swizz Beatz) 1:54
6. Eastside Ryders (featuring Tha Eastsidaz, Holiday Styles) 4:11
7. Rock Bottom (featuring The Fiend) 3:31
8. We Don't Give a F**k (featuring Drag - On & Fiend) 4:15
9. Some South S**t (featuring The Fiend, Ludacris, Yung Wun) 3:27
10. Street Team (featuring The Cross) 4:23
11. Put It in Your Hole (Skit) (featuring Icepick & Roc Star) 2:14
12. Shoot 'Em In tha Head (featuring Holiday Styles) 3:42
13. Keep Hustlin' (featuring The Lox) 3:54
14. Gonna Be Sumthin (featuring The Cross, Aja) 4:05
15. Friend of Mine (featuring DMX) 4:38
16. Can't Let Go (featuring Parle) 3:35
17. Ruff Ryders All Star Freestyle (featuring Various Artists) 6:46

Details

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Expanding their reach beyond their East Coast locale, the Ruff Ryders collective features a number of rappers from the South on their third Ryde or Die volume along with an array of new producers. Songs such as "Some South S**t" (featuring Ludacris, Fiend, and Yung Wun) and "They Ain't Ready" (featuring Bubba Sparxxx alongside Jadakiss over a Timbaland production) will probably surprise those accustomed to preceding Ruff Ryders releases, which tend to feature exclusively East Coast artists. These songs are deliberate attempts to appeal to the growing legions of listeners championing the Dirty South movement. Elsewhere, "Eastside Ryders" features tha Eastsidaz alongside Styles, functioning as the album's West Coast track. Besides these West- and South Coast-targeting tracks, the remaining songs are what you've come to expect from the Ruff Ryders camp. Eve offers one of her best moments yet on "U, Me & She," one of the album's singles, produced by Ja Rule collaborator Irv Gotti. There's also the obligatory DMX track, "Friend of Mine," and several songs featuring members of the LOX. Furthermore, there are several new producers on this volume in addition to staple Ruff Ryder producers Swizz Beatz and P.K. These newcomers remain consistent with the trademark synth-heavy Ruff Ryder sound but do bring a fresh approach to the album that was somewhat missing on the preceding volume. Chances are, if you enjoyed the previous volumes — or if you simply enjoy the sound of commercial rap circa 2001 — you'll find much to savor here. There's enough variety here to offer something for everyone, even if that means no one will enjoy everything.