T-Nutty – The Last Of The Floheakinz
March 25, 2003
Download music album The Last Of The Floheakinz by T-Nutty, released on March 25, 2003. ℗ Murder Creek Music / Nutt Factor Musicc
1
T-Nutty
The First Blow
02:02
2
T-Nutty, Bop
Flowheecanz
03:48
3
T-Nutty
Nutty Nite
03:46
4
T-Nutty, Hollow Tip
Strugglin
04:17
5
T-Nutty, Snoop Dogg, Young Bop
Do It Heavey
03:31
6
T-Nutty
Swang Tha Azz
03:20
7
T-Nutty
No Love
04:37
8
T-Nutty
My Babies
04:28
9
T-Nutty
My Shoes
04:41
10
T-Nutty
Strapped Down
06:04
11
T-Nutty, Keak Da Sneak
Sneaky
04:22
12
T-Nutty, Irocc, Messy Marv
Make It Happen
03:54
13
T-Nutty, AP.9
F8%k You Ni@@az
03:49
14
T-Nutty
Battle Rap
03:58
15
T-Nutty
Deadly Games
03:58
16
T-Nutty, Beezy
Break It Off
04:01
17
T-Nutty
Young Nutt Factor
03:48
18
T-Nutty, Young Bop
Chicken With Feathers
03:57
19
T-Nutty
Dont Floss
04:15
Album info
Released in 2003 under the labels Murder Creek Music and Nutt Factor Musicc, T-Nutty’s “The Last of the Floheakinz” serves as a cornerstone in the West Coast Gangsta Rap scene, particularly representing Sacramento’s unique hip-hop identity. The album is an audacious blend of raw lyricism and innovative beats, stitched together by T-Nutty’s signature flow, hence aptly deemed “The Flowmastermouth.”
Opening with “The First Blow,” produced by King 4 Nutt Factor, the album sets a tone of aggressive ambition, both thematically and musically. The following track “Flowheecanz,” featuring Bop, stands as a testament to T-Nutty’s skill, with a pulsating beat that serves as a canvas for his complex rhymes.
Tracks like “Strugglin,” featuring Hollow Tip, and “Do It Heavey,” featuring Snoop Dogg and Young Bop, venture into collaborative territories, offering a diversified sonic experience. Produced by Sean T for Dallas Squad, these tracks delve deep into the struggles and ambitions that shape life in the underbelly of Sacramento.
The track “No Love” adds emotional depth to the project. Produced by Sean T, it paints a vivid picture of the harsh realities and emotional complexities that come with street life. This theme of harsh reality is further explored in “My Babies” and “My Shoes,” produced by KP 4 True Trax, offering a closer look at personal vulnerabilities and life choices.
Collaborations like “Sneaky” featuring Keak Da Sneak and “Make It Happen” featuring Irocc and Messy Marv add another layer of regional representation, each artist contributing their own stylistic flavors to the overall narrative.
“Deadly Games” and “Don’t Floss” serve as a culmination of the album’s themes, encapsulating the risks and rewards that come with life in the streets. The production by Sean T and KG, respectively, is complementary to the lyrical substance, making these tracks unforgettable.
Mastered at Freq Mastering and manufactured by Dungeon Replication, “The Last of the Floheakinz” stands as an authentic portrayal of T-Nutty’s life experiences and his affiliation with the 24th St. Garden Blocc Crips. The project offers not just music, but an intimate understanding of a very specific time, place, and way of life, making it an invaluable addition to the Gangsta Rap canon.
