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Juicy J - "Chronicles Of The Juice Man"
Reviewed By: ULTIMATECDLINK
Album Rate: 4.00 out of 5 Stars



Juicy J of Three 6 Mafia drops his album on the heels of DJ Paul's release and he follows the same pattern. It has more newer tracks than underground tracks, and it has tons of appearances from HCP members Frayser Boy, LaChat, & LaChat.

1. Pimptro

2. North North Pt. 2-- if you live in the Memphis area, then it's a pretty good bet that you've heard this track since it was the first single from the album. The beat on this one is tight as hell. Juicy J lays down the first verse and brings it. Project Pat is up next and drops a usual Project Pat verse. Juicy J drops another verse and Project Pat lays down a horrible verse to finish it out. Overall, a good bumpable song.

3. Who Da Buckest-- Project Pat does the chorus on this track while they call out the different gangs in the background. Juicy J lays down a very tight first verse. LaChat actually sounds pretty hard on her verse. Frayser Boy drops the next one and he sounds tight as well. Chorus (Who Da Buckest up in here?) is played out but overall a very tight song.

4. Gimme Head-- the song starts off with the chorus "gimme head, gimme head til I'm dead". Juicy J drops the first verse and plays on the Kid Rock "Nookie" song at the end. Frayser drops a solid second verse. LaChat is up next and lays down a verse about having to eat her out before you hit it. Nice thoughts huh? Basslines are pretty hard. Nice track.

5. Pimp Talk (skit)

6. Like A Pimp-- the beat is something different than what we're used to hearing from Three 6 Mafia. It's hard to describe. I ain't really feelin this song too much. It's not a bad track cause Juicy J drops 2 solid verses. LaChat ain't really comin with much on her verse.

7. Killa Klan-- the beat on this one has that dark, evil feel that Three 6 Mafia always seems to give us. Juicy J starts it off and brings the fire to the mic. I thought they ruin the flow of the song in the middle when they call out the different neighborhoods in Memphis. Crunchy Blac is up next and sounds all right. Lord Infamous is up next. Personally, I hate how he raps now. Juicy J ends the song rappin about Project Pat's current situation in prison on weapons charges and how it was a conspiracy again Pat. Tight song except when they ruin the flow of the song with the hook.

8. Smoke Dat Weed-- the song starts with Juicy J doing the chorus "smoke smoke smoke dat weed". Juicy J raps in the choppy style that he used on the "Don't Save Her" remix. He sounds pretty straight on his two verses. Lord Infamous is up next and he comes close to bringin that old style he used to rap with minus the tongue twistin. I can handle this though. Tight song overall.

9. Buck Gangsta Beat-- this is the first hint that this is supposed to be an underground album because everything to this point sounds pretty current. This is just a bunch of beats strung together from old Three 6 stuff. No rappin here. Just sounds like old school Three 6 mixtapes or something that you'd hear on Memphis radio K-97 FM's afternoon drive home mix. You even get a Pastor Troy "uh huh" in there.

10. Mafia Niggaz-- this is the HCP track on the album. It's got a nice laid back banging beat to it. Juicy J starts it off and lays down the usual verse about packin heat. LaChat is up next and probably sounds the worse that she has sounded on the whole album. Crunchy Blac is up next and actually sounds decent (for Crunchy). Frayser Boy is next and I think he sounds the best on this song. He really comes tight. DJ Paul is up next and talks about kickin people out of the click once he sees they ain't shit. I ain't feelin Lord Infamous's verse. Project Pat is last and does the whole "row row row your boat" thing for his verse. No wonder people make fun of his style of rap. I was feelin the track up til that point. Overall, this is still one of the best HCP songs that they have done.

11. Name It After Me-- the song starts off with a sample from a song called "Statue Of A Fool". Juicy J brings the fire on this track. Frayser Boy does the chorus and even lays down a tight ass verse. The whole last part of the song is their usual "commercial" where they advertise upcoming albums and current albums. I noticed Juicy J failed to mention the new Project Pat album which doesn't bode well for this album coming out anytime soon. This is my favorite track on the album.

12. Gimme Sum-- this song starts out with the DJ Paul chorus "...gimme sum/hand it here you selfish bitch". LaChat's voice sounds like shit on the first verse. Frayser Boy drops down the next verse and sounds tight as hell. This song got that dark "laid back smoke some shit to this" feel. No appearance from Juicy J on this one. Tight track.

13. Soldiers From The Northside-- this is one of the few underground tracks on the album. Anyone familiar with the old Three 6 material know how they just loop the track over and over and that's all this track is.

14. Dick Suckin Hoez-- another underground track. (Same comments as above)

Overall, this album does not have an underground feel to it at all. I thought that DJ Paul's "Underground 16: For Da Summa" was a little better than this album but this album is tight as well. I thought this album had too much LaChat on it and Project Pat sounded horrible. Juicy J sounded tight but I thought the standout artist was Frayser Boy. I bet his solo album is gonna be a lot better than people expect. Again, if you are expecting an album with underground material on it, this probably isn't the best choice for you because most of the material is newer.