To Hip Hop in Atlanta, it's not, unfortunately, ordered for the best. Legends like OutKast or Goodie Mob wars long time nothing more on the series, talents like Maceo or Baby D hardly get attention and otherwise ruled pop a lá TI, Yung Joc and Ying Yang Twins the city. That they as a true rap fan but do not write off needs is largely thanks to top people like Pastor Troy, Young Jeezy Ludacris or indeed that for years produce quality. Romps As with its predecessors at Luda's fifth album a lot of distinction. Including Bobby Valentino, Nate Dogg, DJ Quik, Trick Daddy, DMX, Nas and some more. "The Red Light District" starts with DJ Green Lantern production "Number One Spot" but very average. The instrumental Samplet "Soul Bossa Nova" by Quincy Jones, which is most well known rather as the theme song of the "Austin Powers" films. Overall, a very good idea, however, reacted rather annoying. Much better is because the hit single "Get Back". It was crafted by former No Limit production team The Medicine Men (formerly Beats By The Pound) and is a true board. The beats pushing without end, to be garnished with a rousing melody and Ludacris raps to like there's no tomorrow. A real banger and probably the best track on the album. Hard and aggressive comes "Put Your Money" along with DMX therefore. In addition there are also some hard basses freshe steelpan elements that underscore the harsh rape of two rappers very good. Fully shows the different Smoker anthem "Blueberry Yum Yum". The instrumental is truly unique. Chillig, futuristic, departed. The Lude raps fit to casual, but the highlight is clearly Sleepy Brown with his smoothen refrain. Also "Child Of The Night" is the more relaxed variety, plus there's dreamy melodies, funk and a leading duo in the form of Ludacris and Nate Dogg, the very well together as it did on "Area Codes" from 2001. Even with Timbaland Ludacris had indeed worked before, so here also. However, the beat is to "The Potion" very annoying, so you but soon skippt the song. In stark contrast, is "Track Of The Moment" a true feast for the ears. Accompanied by a chilled G-Funk Instrumental, Luda and his guest Legend DJ Quik run on to peak performance and constantly outdo each other with class Rhymes, this singer Kimmi J. provides great backing vocals. A bit of Crunk-Flavor's with "Who Not Me" (feat. Small World & Dolla Boy) which ascends with thundering lows and Synhtie en masse. The single "Pimpin 'All Over The World" should be one or the other a term. It is a by Polow Da Don produced, very R'n'B moderate number that comes across very emotional because of the piano and the beautiful melody in the background, which is perfected by the great sung chorus of Shooting Star Bobby Valentino. At the end of "The Red Light District" you still get something going old school. As on Nas' "Street's Disciple" their joint song "Virgo" is represented by veteran Doug E. Fresh also here. The instrumental is very simple and has a very catchy rhythm, from the natural extract such as three sizes Nas, Ludacris and Doug E. Fresh optimum. All in all, the whole album really become very good and offers high-quality productions one thing, what indeed is increasingly rare today, namely a change. Here is really no song as the other and also a lot of different styles and influences can be found on "The Red Light District" again. Just about like "Word Of Mouf" this record is not, yet they should be able to a Ludacris fan not miss, just like those who are looking for something quality of ATL.
