About this album
Sound:
"A gritty blend of Southern hip-hop and trap beats that pulsates with streetwise bravado."
Where they were
Released in January 2003, 'Come Shop Wit Me' was Jeezy's first studio album after gaining recognition in the Atlanta hip-hop scene. Following his work with the group Boyz N Da Hood, this album marked his transition into a solo artist, establishing him firmly in the dirty south genre.
Why it matters
The album helped solidify Jeezy's presence in the mainstream hip-hop landscape, peaking at number 2 on the Billboard Heatseekers chart. It also contributed to the rise of trap music as a dominant force in hip-hop, influencing countless artists in the years that followed.
Essential tracks
- "Can U Smell" — Opening with a catchy hook, this track sets the tone for the album's confident and swagger-filled narrative.
- "Ain't I" — This track features an infectious beat and memorable lyrics that showcase Jeezy's lyrical prowess and street credibility.
- "Come Shop Wit' Me" — The title track captures the essence of Jeezy's hustle mentality, blending clever wordplay with a magnetic hook.
- "Thug Ya" — A raw depiction of street life, this track highlights Jeezy's authenticity and connection to his roots.
Release Date
January 1, 2003
Artist Origin
United States
Tracklist
Disc 1
- 1 Can U Smell 3:41
- 2 We Can Play the Game 3:58
- 3 22's or Better 3:29
- 4 Ain't I 3:57
- 5 Let Me Hit Dat 3:54
- 6 Take It to the Floor 4:34
- 7 Gangsta Walkin' 3:38
- 8 Put The Whip On It 4:19
- 9 Mel Man Speaks 0:18
- 10 Put the Whip on It, Part 2 2:43
- 11 Haters 4:22
- 12 G.A. 3:51
Disc 2
- 1 Real Talk 0:43
- 2 Come Shop Wit' Me 3:19
- 3 Ain't Nothin' Like 4:27
- 4 Thug Ya 3:57
- 5 I'm a Gangsta 3:17
- 6 Bananas 3:52
- 7 2 Nite 4:23
- 8 That's What's Up 4:19
- 9 I Ride 4:26
- 10 Rainy Days 5:03
- 11 Gold Mouth Speaks 0:13
- 12 The Game 4:26
- 13 Gold Mouth Speaks 0:24
- 14 Matrix 4:17
