ARTIST: Pete Rock	
TITLE: Soul Survivor
LABEL: Loud Records
GENRE: Rap
TIME: 74:40 min
SIZE:  105,2 MB
RIP DATE: Oct-28-2005
RELEASE DATE: 000-00-0000
WEBSITE: n/a

Track List:

01. Soul Survivor Intro                  01:41
02. Tru Master                           04:01
    (Feat Inspectah Deck, Kurupt)                             
03. Half Man Half Amazin                 04:33
    (Feat Method Man)
04. Respect Mine (Feat O.C.)             04:08
05. Tha Game                             05:01
    (Feat Ghostface Killah, Prodigy, Raekwon)
06. #1 Soul Brother                      04:46
07. Rock Steady Part II                  04:15
    (Feat Lord Tariq and Peter Gunz
08. Truly Yours 98                       03:58
    (Feat Kool G Rap, Large Professor)
09. It's About That Time                 04:43
    (Feat Black Thought, Rob O)
10. One Life To Live                     05:25
    (Feat Mc Eight)
11. Take Your Time                       04:33
    (Feat Carl McIntosh, Jane Eugene)
12. Mind Blowin' (Feat Vinia Mojica)     05:07
13. Soul Survivor (Feat Miss Jones)      04:59
14. Da Two (Feat Cl Smooth)              04:19
15. Verbal Murder 2                      04:31
    (Feat Big Punisher, Common, Noreaga)
16. Strange Fruit                        04:44
    (Feat Cappadonna, Sticky Fingaz and Tragedy)
17. Massive (Hold Tight)                 03:56
    (Feat Beenie Man, Heavy D)

Release Notes:

oh shit! yo! nothing can hold us down.
Except our gay boyfriends. They can hold
us down and anal us. As gay men,we enjoy
being analed.


yo this is rap! yo yo yo moms bitch!


rap shit niggiz!!! aww yeah!

With partner C.L. Smooth, 
Pete Rock made one hip-hop milestone, 
1992's "They Reminisce over You (T.R.O.Y.)," 
before going his own way in the mid-'90s. 
On his debut solo album, Soul Survivor, 
Rock enlists pals Method Man, Raekwon, Kool G. 
Rap, Black Thought, MC Eiht and Heavy D, 
among many others, to shape his ideas 
and ideals into a solid sound structure 
that's part post-Wu-Tang bombast, 
part old-skool classicism. 
And like its title implies, 
Soul Survivor is a funky fresh affair, 
one that ties '70s soul with slick '90s hip-hop. 
Rock tosses in R&B elements more readily 
than most of his contemporaries, 
and his smooth flow 
(as well as those of his guest rappers) 
slip around the grooves with a mellow grace. 
Biggest problem is its length: 
74 minutes is too much time for 
Rock's otherwise-slim approach, allowing some 
filler to creep into the project.
