Conflicts & Confusion

Conflicts & Confusion is the second album by the American rapper Crime Boss, released in 1997.[5][6] It was his most successful album, peaking at no. 25 on the Billboard 200.[7] The album was produced by T-Mix and the duo of E-A-Ski and CMT.

Conflicts & Confusion
Studio album by
Crime Boss
ReleasedApril 8, 1997
Recorded1996–1997
GenreGangsta rap, G-funk, Southern hip hop
Length42:59
LabelSuave House[1]
ProducerT-Mix, E-A-Ski & CMT
Crime Boss chronology
All in the Game
(1995)		 Conflicts & Confusion
(1997)		 Still at Large
(1998)
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusic[2]
Houston Chronicle[3]
Orange County Register[4]

"Please Stop" was released as a single.[8]

Critical reception

The Orange County Register wrote: "The production by Oakland's E-A-Ski is the album's high point. Most of the beats are creative, unique and not hyped-up '70s samples."[4] The Houston Chronicle thought that "while Conflicts & Confusion's tales of the urban war zone break no new ground, Crime Boss' lyrical skills and the solid production lifts the overall product."[3]

Track listing
  1. "Intro"- 2:04
  2. "Conflicts and Confusion"- 2:44
  3. "No Friends"- 3:13
  4. "Chemical Imbalance"- 3:36 ft 8ball
  5. "Warning"- 3:50 ft MJG
  6. "Back to the Streets"- 4:11
  7. "Life Is Crying"- 5:02 ft NOLA
  8. "What Does It Mean to Be a Real Crime Boss"- 3:07
  9. "Close Range"- 3:17
  10. "Please Stop"- 2:55
  11. "Get up in Your Ass"- :42
  12. "Death Notes"- 4:23 ft Fedz
  13. "Get Mine"- 3:56 Thorough of SCircle, OC of the Fedz

Charts
Chart (1997) Peak
position
Billboard 200 25
Billboard Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums 7

References
  1. "Jet Top 20 Albums". Jet. 92 (1): 61. May 26, 1997.
  2. "Conflicts & Confusion". AllMusic. Retrieved 13 November 2021.
  3. Charles, Jeff (April 13, 1997). "Recordings". Houston Chronicle. Zest. p. 18.
  4. Rice, Ed (May 2, 1997). "RAP". Orange County Register. p. F58.
  5. Bush, John. "Crime Boss Biography, Songs, & Albums". AllMusic.
  6. "Houston's Crime Boss keeps it real". Austin American-Statesman. 26 Apr 1997. p. C1.
  7. "The Billboard 200". Billboard. 109 (17): 92. Apr 26, 1997.
  8. "What's on tap for the first quarter". Billboard. 109 (3): 78–79. Jan 18, 1997.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.