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James Adarryl Tapp Jr. (September 9, 1977 – November 26, 2003), [1] better known by his stage name Soulja Slim, was an American rapper from New Orleans, Louisiana. He is best known for his guest appearance on Juvenile 's 2004 single " Slow Motion ", which peaked atop the Billboard Hot 100 .
Track 8: "Soulja Life Mentality" is a rename of "Soulja 4 Life" by Soulja Slim (originally released in 2001). Track 9: "Get Up" originally released on The Coup's Party Music album. Track 11: "It Was Written" samples from "It Was Written" by Damian Marley. Track 13: "Look Around" originally released on The Beatnuts' A Musical Massacre album.
The Streets Made Me is the second studio album by American rapper Soulja Slim, released independently by No Limit Records on July 24, 2001. The album wasn't as successful as his previous album. It was his last release with No Limit Records, released on independent outlet No Limit South. It features guest appearances from Slay Sean, Krazy ...
The album featured performances by Young Buck, Soulja Slim, Juvenile, Wacko, Skip and Corey Cee both as a group or by themselves. A second compilation entitled Street Stories was made in 2003. During the early stages of his career, 50 Cent worked with Young Buck, Skip, and Wacko on multiple songs for his mixtapes including 50 Cent Is the Future.
Give It 2 'Em Raw is the debut studio album by American rapper Soulja Slim, released on May 19, 1998, on No Limit Records and Priority. The album was a success, debuting at number 13 on the Billboard 200. [2] It also debuted at number 4 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums. [3]
Years Later...A Few Months After is the fourth and final studio album by rapper Soulja Slim released exactly 3 months before his death. It was released on Koch Records.
Soulja Slim chronology; Streets Made Me (2001) Years Later (2002) Years Later...A Few Months After (2003) Years Later is the third studio album by American rapper ...
It held the number-one position on the Billboard Hot 100 for two weeks from August 7, 2004, and was the first number one for both Juvenile and Soulja Slim. It was the seventh song to reach number 1 posthumously for a credited artist, following " Mo Money Mo Problems " by The Notorious B.I.G. in 1997, and was also the first number 1 hit for Cash ...