E-40: 'Million Dollar Spot'
Featuring: Tupac & B-Legit
Remixed by: Whizz
Album: Tha Hall of Game
Date of Release: 10/29/1996
Record Label: Jive, Sick-Wid-It
Album Producers: Rick Rock, Ant Banks, Studio Ton, Mike Mosley & Tone Capone
***Special Thanks to: Cesar64Official ***
http://www.youtube.com/user/Cesar64Official
- "Tha Hall of Game" is the fourth album by E-40. It is widely regarded as his best album, featuring guest appearances from Too Short, 2Pac, Luniz, Spice 1, as well as several Sick Wid It label mates
Biography:
Earl Stevens, (born November 15, 1967) better known by his stage name E-40, is an American rapper from Vallejo, California. He is also part of the Bay Area rap group The Click and the founder of Sick Wid It Records. His solo debut album, Federal, was released in 1992, and The Click's debut album "Down & Dirty" came out in 1994. E-40's 1995 solo album In a Major Way opened him up to a wider audience. He has released over ten albums, including those with his group The Click; he has also appeared on numerous movie soundtracks and has guest appearances on a host of other rap albums. Starting in 1998, he worked with rappers outside the Bay Area and rose to even higher mainstream popularity in 2006 with his single, which was produced by Wesley Rusick "Tell Me When to Go".
After a talent show at Grambling State University, E-40 and his cousin B-Legit Danny Martinez decided to attempt a career in rap. They moved back to Napa and teamed up with D-Shot, E-40's brother, to form the group Most ghetto Players. E-40's gospel singing uncle (Saint Charles) helped them put out the record. E-40's sister, Suga T, was then added to the group to form The Click.
Thus, six additional solo albums were to follow, beginning with In a Major Way in 1995 as well as remastered versions of E-40's independent Sick Wid It recordings from previous years. In a Major Way was regionally well-received, with guest spots by such gangsta rappers as 2Pac, Mac Mall, as well as his son Droop-E.
Although having a large following within the Bay Area and along the West Coast, E-40 did not have a large mainstream audience, so only two of his songs released under Jive Records, "1-Luv" and "Things'll Never Change", charted on the Billboard Hot 100.[4] He had been working nearly exclusively with rappers from the Bay Area until 1998, when he was given guest appearances on three albums by Southern rappers, including My Homies by Scarface, Lost by Eightball, and MP Da Last Don by Master P.
good remix dude. did you sample Dear Mama?
TyTazzyTiger64 1 year ago
@TyTazzyTiger64 - This is in NO way MY remix. The homie "Whizz" hooked this one the Fuck up. Gald you like it, though. Peace.
MrWicked61671 1 year ago 3
2 pac is king of collaboration.
MrAbaddon911 1 year ago 10
Yes indeed.
MrWicked61671 1 year ago
Like everybody else said this shit is SLAMMING! I voted "Awesome". Good lookin out homie...
TheTUnitCrew 2 years ago 2
You're welcome, bro. Be sure to rate it for me. Thanks.
MrWicked61671 2 years ago