Choose a format:
| 1 | Get the F*** Up! | Atha/Ho/Washington | 3:03 |
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| 2 | Daddy's Lambo | Atha/Pfaff/Wallace | 3:47 |
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| 3 | That's What We on Now | Atha/Prather/Washin | 4:41 |
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| 4 | I Just Wanna Party | Atha/Davis/Prather/ | 5:11 |
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| 5 | Billy Crystal | Atha/Schafer/Thomas | 3:59 |
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| 6 | Pop the Trunk | Atha/Washington | 3:48 |
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| 7 | Box Chevy | Atha/McCullom/Washi | 4:53 |
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| 8 | Good to Go | Atha/Freeman/Washin | 3:37 |
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| 9 | Marijuana | Atha/Washington | 2:59 |
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| 10 | Love Is Not Enough | Atha/James/Washingt | 3:44 |
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| 11 | I Wish | Atha/Ho/Prather/Woo | 4:22 |
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| 12 | Trunk Muzik | Atha/Washington | 3:41 |
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Overview
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Production Details
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Editorial Reviews
Trunk Muzik 0-60
Audio Compact Disc
Label: Interscope
Category: Rap
Trunk Muzik 0-60
UPC: 602527421414
Release Date: 11/22/2010
Original Release Date: 11/22/2010
Number of Discs: 1
- Yelawolf
Main Performer
Phil Freeman
Yelawolf is a white rapper from Alabama with a delivery somewhat similar to styles Eminem has employed in the past: fast delivery, lyrics displaying a mordant wit, and a tendency to wallow in images of poverty rather than glorifying mindless consumerism. But there's a horror-soundtrack darkness to his music, with synth lines reminiscent of John Carpenter, that gives it a greater intensity than Eminem's clowning can muster. Furthermore, he's defiantly country, describing mobile homes, trips to Wal-Mart, and generally setting himself up as what happens -- as he puts it in "That's What We on Now" -- "when the sticks meet the bricks." This release is described as a "retail mixtape," since it contains six tracks from Yelawolf's last underground release, Trunk Muzik, and six new tracks presumably recorded in the wake of his signing to Interscope. A few guests -- Raekwon, Bun B., and Gucci Mane -- show up, but it's when Yelawolf's on his own that he's strongest, as on "Pop the Trunk," one of his best-known underground tracks. A story of backwoods violence underpinned by piano that sounds culled from a Nine Inch Nails ballad, it could have come off the soundtrack to the Kentucky-set TV crime drama Justified or the movie Winter's Bone, about meth dealers in Appalachia. This mix of industrial/goth moroseness, hip-hop braggadocio, and stark lyrical brutality makes Yelawolf's major-label debut (whether you call it a mixtape or an album) interesting, but it remains to be seen how quickly the appeal of his persona and subject matter exhaust themselves. ~ Phil Freeman, Rovi
