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|Label = [[G-Unit Records|G-Unit]]
|Label = [[G-Unit Records|G-Unit]]
|Writer = [[Curtis Jackson|50 Cent]]
|Writer = [[Curtis Jackson|50 Cent]]
|Producer = [[Dr. Dre]], Frank Dukes, Team Green Productions, [[Digga]], Phonix Beats, [[DJ DB|DB]]
|Producer = [[Dr. Dre]], Frank Dukes, [[Team Green (producer)|Team Green Productions]], [[Digga]], Phonix Beats, [[DJ DB|DB]]
|Reviews =
|Reviews =
|Last album = ''Sincerely Yours, Southside''<br />(2008)
|Last album = ''Sincerely Yours, Southside''<br />(2008)
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|"I Line Niggas" <small>(prod. by Team Green Productions)<ref name="test">[http://www.xxlmag.com/video/2009/06/xxl-video-50-cent-play-by-play/ XXL VIDEO: 50 Cent, Play By Play]</ref></small>
|"I Line Niggas" <small>(prod. by [[Team Green (producer)|Team Green Productions]])<ref name="test">[http://www.xxlmag.com/video/2009/06/xxl-video-50-cent-play-by-play/ XXL VIDEO: 50 Cent, Play By Play]</ref></small>


|2:13
|2:13

Revision as of 08:44, 26 February 2015

Untitled
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
AllHipHop(7.5/10)[1]
DJBooth[2]
HipHopDX[3]
Pitchfork Media(1.8/10)[4]
RapReviews(8/10)[5]

War Angel LP is the seventh mixtape by New York rapper 50 Cent. It was released on June 16, 2009, via his community website Thisis50.com as a free download.[6]

Background

On June 11, 2009, it was announced that 50 Cent was to digitally release new material over his community website. The rapper stated his new project entitled War Angel LP, would be more like a "street album" than a mixtape.[7] 50 Cent also claimed that it will be the "best" underground project to date.[7]

When speaking on the title, 50 Cent stated:

I didn't want to write 'Angel Demon'. It's not the contrast between good and bad. But...if someone's at war, I'm sure they're saying their prayers. They believe they have angels around them. What would you call an angel around a soldier at war? That's why I titled it that.[7]

Production and guests

Dr. Dre, one of 50 Cent's mentors, produced the single "Ok, Ya Right", which was originally released several weeks prior as "Ok, You're Right".[8] Robin Thicke, who previously contributed to 50 Cent's album Curtis, is featured on the track "Cocaine". The track "Better Come On Your A Game" also features a background vocal sample from Alan Titchmarsh, British gardening celebrity, discussing the numerous benefits of potted water features.

Videos

A video for "I'll Do Anything" was released on June 23, 2009, with G-Unit members Lloyd Banks and Tony Yayo making guest appearances.[9] Another video, for "Ok, You're Right" was released on July 1, 2009.

Track listing

# Title Length
1 "I Line Niggas" (prod. by Team Green Productions)[10] 2:13
2 "Talking In Codes" (prod. by Frank Dukes) 3:07
3 "Ok, You're Right" (prod. by Dr. Dre) 3:07
4 "Redrum (Murder)" 3:06
5 "C.R.E.A.M. 2009" (prod. by Digga) 3:04
6 "I'll Do Anything" (prod. by Phonix Beats) 3:12
7 "London Girl" (prod. by DB) 3:21
8 "Better Come On Your A Game" 2:24
9 "Get The Message" 2:50
10 "Cocaine" (featuring Robin Thicke) 2:41
11 "I Gotta Win" 3:00
12 "Outro" 0:47

References