Young Ridah - What's Next

Young Ridah – What’s Next

September 11, 2001

Download music album What’s Next by Young Ridah, released on September 11, 2001. ℗ Mastermind Entertainment

Young Ridah - What's Next

1 Young Ridah, Nutt Case What’s Next 05:06
2 Young Ridah, Daz Dillinger Real Niggas 04:08
3 Young Ridah, Nutt Case It Ain’t No Thang 05:18
4 Young Ridah, G-Mack, Racheal Stay 04:30
5 Young Ridah Tha Money 04:32
6 Young Ridah What 04:37
7 Young Ridah, Glinda Be All Right 04:48
8 Young Ridah, Spice 1 Gives A Fuck 04:23
9 Young Ridah, Mele, Turf Hoggs, Droop Hoggin’ 04:32
10 Young Ridah, G-Mack Ridah’s 04:51
11 Young Ridah Bubbleation 03:53
12 Young Ridah All Alone 05:16
13 Young Ridah, B-Legit, Harm Blow 05:00
14 Young Ridah Ooh-Wee 05:04
15 Young Ridah Watch Ya Homeboy’s 05:21

Album info

Young Ridah’s sophomore effort, “What’s Next,” rolled out under Mastermind Entertainment, echoing the rapper’s continuous journey in the hip-hop domain. This 2001 release offers a panoramic view of Ridah’s thematic versatility and his steadfast grip on the gangsta rap style.

The opening title track, “What’s Next,” featuring Nutt Case, sets the tone with its bold questioning of the future, encapsulating the uncertainty and ambition driving the urban hustle. Young Ridah’s distinctive flow, backed by the commanding hook, builds a strong momentum right from the start.

“Real Niggas” sees Ridah join forces with Daz Dillinger, cementing the album’s West Coast credentials. It’s a track that throbs with the genuineness of street narratives and the unapologetic brashness of those who live by the code.

“It Ain’t No Thang,” also featuring Nutt Case, is an emblematic track that shrugs off life’s adversities with a catchy chorus and relaxed beat, while “Stay” introduces a softer edge with G-Mack and Racheal, layering a narrative of loyalty and love over a more R&B-infused production.

“The Money” is a stark reminder of Ridah’s goals, with an underlying message that success is synonymous with financial gain. “What” follows with a profound bassline, a track that provokes thought amidst its rhythmic bounce.

The feature-laden track “Gives A Fuck” with Spice 1, serves as an anthem for the apathetic, while “Hoggin'” brings in Mele and the Turf Hoggs along with Droop for a collaborative banger. “Ridah’s,” with G-Mack, keeps the alliance tight, showcasing the collective strength of Ridah’s affiliations.

In “All Alone,” Ridah navigates through a reflective soliloquy set against a backdrop of haunting beats. “Blow,” featuring B-Legit and Harm, captures the album’s highest collaborative energy, splicing together potent verses in a compelling narrative about making it big.

As the album closes with “Watch Ya Homeboy’s,” listeners are left with a lingering introspection about loyalty and the volatile nature of street alliances.

Artistically, the album artwork and CD packaging continue the theme of urgency and immediacy that is audible in the music. Each track brings with it a piece of the street philosophy and personal reflections that have become synonymous with Young Ridah’s sound.

“What’s Next” is not just a question posed by Young Ridah; it’s a statement. With this album, the Sacramento rapper solidifies his mark in the hip-hop community, delivering an unflinching glimpse into his world while leaving listeners pondering their next move.