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Back to Ballin

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2001 studio album by Lil' Troy
Back to Ballin
Studio album by Lil' Troy
ReleasedSeptember 11, 2001
Recorded2001
GenreSouthern hip hop, Gangsta Rap, Chopped & Screwed effect
LabelShort Stop Records
Koch Records
Lil' Troy chronology
Sittin' Fat Down South
(1998)
Back to Ballin
(2001)
Paperwork
(2006)
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusic
The Encyclopedia of Popular Music
RapReviews6/10
Vibe

Back to Ballin is the second studio album by the southern rapper Lil' Troy, released in 2001.

The album peaked at No. 95 on the Billboard 200.

Critical reception

The Village Voice wrote that Lil' Troy's "squeaky voice multi-multi-tracked to sound like at least a half a dozen small woodland creatures cold representin.'"

Track listing

  1. "Pimp Is Back" :39
  2. "For Years" (featuring D-Man & R-Dis) 3:48
  3. "Mo Money, Mo Problems" 4:50
  4. "Pop Ya Collar" 3:58
  5. "We Gon Lean" (featuring Lil' Flip & R-Dis) 4:23
  6. "Back to Ballin" (featuring T-2) 3:45
  7. "There He Go" 3:43
  8. "Lesbian Nights" 4:10
  9. "Long Time" 3:30
  10. "Let's Smoke" 4:19
  11. "Buckle" 3:40
  12. "Wired Up" 3:58
  13. "Touch Ya Toes" 3:29
  14. "Keep My Name Out Your Mouth" 3:49
  15. "Dead Wrong" 1:01
  16. "We Gon Lean" (Remix by Dirk) 4:06
  17. " Steady Shinin'" 5:22
  18. " Baby Girl Wanna Ride On Me" 3:21
  19. "Wanna Be a Baller" (Chopped & Screwed Version) 7:57

References

  1. "Lil' Troy, Free From Prison, Is Back To Ballin'". MTV News. Archived from the original on February 26, 2015.
  2. ^ Larkin, Colin (2006). The Encyclopedia of Popular Music. Vol. 5. MUZE. p. 238.
  3. Back to Ballin at AllMusic
  4. Juon, Steve 'Flash'. "Lil Troy :: Back to Ballin – RapReviews".
  5. "Revolutions". Vibe. Vibe Media Group. December 29, 2001 – via Google Books.
  6. "Lil' Troy | Biography & History". AllMusic.
  7. Sarig, Roni (2007). Third Coast: Outkast, Timbaland, and How Hip-hop Became a Southern Thing. Da Capo Press. p. 321.
  8. "Lil Troy". Billboard.
  9. Mariani, Anthony (Oct 23, 2001). "Never Surrender". The Village Voice. 46 (42): 150.



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