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Da REAList is the third studio album by American rapper Plies.It was released on December 16, 2008, by Big Gates Records, Slip-n-Slide Records and Atlantic Records. The album was released just six months after his previous release, Definition of Real, [11] with re-teaming with producers and rapper Drumma Boy, No I.D. and DVS.
List of albums, with selected chart positions and certifications Title Album details Peak chart positions Certifications; US [1]US R&B [2]US Rap [3]The Real Testament
Plies was born Algernod Lanier Washington in Fort Myers, Florida, and grew up in the East Dunbar area of Fort Myers. [2] While at Fort Myers Senior High School, he played receiver and defensive back in its football team, was crowned Homecoming King, was the valedictorian of his high school class, and was named the "Best Dressed" student of his class.
From dropping “Bust It Baby Pt. 2” in 2008 to wisdom about the 2024 election, Plies unexpectedly became one of the most refreshing and real voices analyzing politics on social media.
Goon Affiliated was recorded between the fall of 2009 and the spring of 2010, set to be released just six months after Plies' previous album, Da Realist. As early as April 2009, Plies began assembling his "dream team" roster of rappers and producers for the project, immediately after the release of his single "Plenty Money". [2] Plies explained ...
"Put It on Ya" is a song performed by American hip hop artist; Plies. The song features newcoming R&B artist Chris J, and is produced by No I.D., and was co-written by Kon Live recording duo, Rock City (group) . It is the first official single from Plies' third studio album Da REAList.
"Want It" is the second single from his third studio album Da REAList. [1] The song has received positive reviews and samples "Two Occasions" by The Deele. [2] Plies stated that the track was originally to be a track on his second album Definition of Real, but it did not make the final cut.
Khalid Strickland of IGN gave high praise to the album's hyper-violent gangster material for displaying Plies' growth as a rapper, concluding that "Overall, with its bumping production and street sensibility, Definition of Real is a tight-knit piece of work that stiff-arms the dreaded "sophomore slump."