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Diamond Princess is the second album by American rapper Trina. It was released on August 27, 2002, through the Atlantic Records and Slip-N-Slide Records . The album debuted at number 14 on the US Billboard 200 and number 5 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart.
"B R Right" is a song by American rapper Trina, released to rhythmic and urban contemporary radio on December 8, 2002 as the second and final single from her second studio album, Diamond Princess (2002).
Trina has released the songs "B R Right", which landed at number eighty-three on the Hot 100, and "Here We Go" featuring Kelly Rowland, which became a top 20 hit in the United States and outside the country and was certified Gold by the RIAA. [1] Trina has released five albums, being one of the only female rappers to do so.
On May 4, 2010, Trina released her fifth studio album, Amazin', which debut at No. 13 on the Billboard 200, No. 4 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart, No. 2 on the Top Rap Albums chart, and No. 1 on the Billboard Independent Albums chart. The album sold over 32,000 copies in its first week.
"How We Do" is a song by American rapper and West Coast hip hop artist the Game, featuring rapper 50 Cent from his debut album, The Documentary. Produced by Dr. Dre and Mike Elizondo, it was released as the album's second official single in late 2004. "How We Do" achieved commercial success worldwide.
Still Da Baddest is the fourth studio album by American rapper Trina.It was released on April 1, 2008, by Slip-n-Slide, EMI and DP Entertainment. The album was preceded by the lead single, "Single Again" on November 6, 2007.
The official remix of this song features Trina, Shawnna and Foxy Brown, each of whom has their own verse, in addition a new verse by Ludacris on the single version, which last only 4:50 (the radio edit clean single version) & 5:44 (the explicit single version), on the album version, his verse was removed and he only raps the chorus and says "remix" on the beginning and each woman say the ...
"No Panties" is a two-minute, 42-second hip hop song. [5] [8] The Herald Sun ' s Cyclone Wehner described it as a "techno-hop romp". [6]While reviewing Diamond Princess for The Northern Echo, Andrew White stated that explicit hip hop tracks such as "Nasty Bitch" and "No Panties" represented the album's overall tone. [5]