Sumthin’ Terrible – U Stupid
February 19, 2008
Download music album U Stupid by Sumthin’ Terrible, released on February 19, 2008. ℗ Stupid Ent
1
Sumthin’ Terrible
Intro
01:48
2
Sumthin’ Terrible, E-40, Keak Tha Sneak
U Stupid Remix
02:50
3
Sumthin’ Terrible, J.Gib
Dollaz In My Pocket
03:08
4
Sumthin’ Terrible, Lil Retro, Keak Tha Sneak
Im Da Nigga
03:18
5
Sumthin’ Terrible, Doitmovin, Peanut
Fly Guy
03:33
6
Sumthin’ Terrible, San Quinn
Gon Girl
03:11
7
Sumthin’ Terrible
Hustle Gangsta
03:50
8
Sumthin’ Terrible, Messy Marv
1 Hunit
03:59
9
Doitmovin
Go Bananas
02:48
10
Bueno, Dubb 20
Wat U Know Bout Me
03:48
11
Sumthin’ Terrible, 50 Keez
Do It 4 Da Mobb
04:14
12
Sumthin’ Terrible, Mobb Figgaz
Im Ridah
04:25
13
Sumthin’ Terrible
Suga Coating
03:27
14
J.Gib
Hustle Anthem
04:09
15
Sumthin’ Terrible, Sky Balla
How U Stunt
04:13
16
Sumthin’ Terrible, Zo
U Know The Style
02:22
17
Slept Rock
Wats Happenin
03:17
18
Phasho
U And Me
03:21
19
Fendi Boyz, Dubee
Drank Dank And Pillz
03:07
20
Sumthin’ Terrible
My Child
04:13
21
Sumthin’ Terrible, Mistah F.A.B.
Im A Owner
04:17
22
Phasho, Choppah Da Hookman
Say This Say That
03:50
Album info
In 2008, the Sacramento-based rap collective Sumthin’ Terrible added another groundbreaking project to their discography with “U Stupid,” released under Stupid Ent. The album runs the gamut from lyrical bravado to gritty street narratives, setting itself apart with a myriad of high-profile collaborations that amplify its impact and reach.
The album kicks off with a powerful intro that serves as a prelude to the sonic journey that follows. “U Stupid Remix,” featuring Bay Area heavyweights E-40 and Keak Tha Sneak, is a dynamic track that encapsulates the spirit of the album. This remix becomes an anthem for the audacious and the defiant, setting the tone for what’s to come.
Tracks like “Dollaz In My Pocket” featuring J.Gib and “Im Da Nigga” with Lil Retro and Keak Tha Sneak offer a peek into the high-stakes hustle and grind that defines the crew’s ethos. Sumthin’ Terrible’s ability to switch between heavy bass lines and more subtle beats is evident, offering something for every kind of hip-hop aficionado.
Collaborations with established artists like San Quinn on “Gon Girl” and Messy Marv on “1 Hunit” elevate the album’s credibility, seamlessly blending the crew’s unique style with other significant voices in the genre. “Do It 4 Da Mobb,” featuring 50 Keez, stands out as a tribute to the collectivism and loyalty that underpin the crew’s identity.
In tracks like “Suga Coating” and “My Child,” Sumthin’ Terrible shifts the narrative to more introspective themes, revealing the complexity and nuance behind their boisterous exterior. The inclusion of guest verses from the likes of Mistah F.A.B. in “Im A Owner” and Sky Balla in “How U Stunt” adds a layer of depth and stylistic diversity to the project.
Ending with the reflective “Say This Say That,” featuring Phasho and Choppah Da Hookman, the album leaves listeners contemplating the dualities and contradictions inherent in street life and fame.
With “U Stupid,” Sumthin’ Terrible has crafted a multifaceted album that doesn’t shy away from pushing boundaries. From its roster of esteemed guest artists to its intricate lyrical content, the project encapsulates the resilience, ambition, and unabashed authenticity that define this remarkable Sacramento crew.