Under the thick album title emblazoned on the cover nor the lettering "The Street LP". And you have not heard for decades Rap to know that such vile subtitles making like parasites to establish the quality of each infested Albums - Artists excuse this usually with a reference to a still following "real album". And what about here? The fact that J-Bo of the Young Bloodz is apparently the second most important feature of the plate, the dilemma of the Outlawz sums already together quite well. "Do It Like That" is the witty title, is represented on the J-Bo, and he excels by special interchangeability. Almost on the entire album is next arrives at the Hooks with frightening security. So even the best tracks on the album get minor scratches. "Love Of Money" it was made with a solid hook a little different, which is why there is also the best track here. And also the right following piano-led "Thuggin Till I Die" calls despite todesdämlichem title to be surprisingly quiet song to just lie back - even if the hook is moved back against the wall. The rest is audible boredom that animated only after advanced playing time for skipping because here simply nothing happens.
Conclusion:
The Outlawz may have been the best troops to strengthen Pac's back - but alone they prove here on a new, why they are now so unnoticed - interchangeability and boredom with too few bright spots, there are enough. Before investing your money here, one looks for better better albums, because of which there are many this year. "We Want In" leaves no single lasting impression. Nuff said.