Conversations with Queen explained

Conversations with Queen
Type:	studio
Artist:	Queen Pen
Cover:	Conversations with Queen.jpg
Alt:	Queen Pen lounging in a chair, wearing a fur coat and looking toward the camera
Released:	May 22, 2001
Recorded:	2000–2001
Genre:	Hip hop
Length:	50:06
Label:	Motown
Prev Title:	My Melody
Prev Year:	1997

Conversations with Queen is the final studio album by American rapper, Queen Pen. The album was released on May 22, 2001, on Motown and was executive produced by Kedar Massenburg and Queen Pen. Conversations with Queen was less successful than her debut studio album My Melody, only making it to number 134 on the Billboard 200 and number 31 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums. One single was released, "Ghetto Divorce", but it did not make it to the charts.

Track listing

Credits adapted from the album's liner notes.^[1]

Sample credits^[1]

• "Pussy Ain't for Free" contains a sample from "Put Your Body In It", performed by Stephanie Mills; written by Howard Terrance King and Edward Dennis Moore.
• "QP Walks" contains a sample of "Sally" performed by Stetsasonic.
• "Revolution" contains an interpolation of "Revolution", written by Bob Marley.
• "For You" embodies portions of "I'll Do Anything for You", written by Ron Miller and Bert Reid.
• "True" contains an interpolation from "True", written by Gary Kemp.
• "Who's The" contains a sample of "Don't Stop 'Til You Get Enough, written and performed by Michael Jackson.

Notes and References

1. Conversations with Queen . 2001 . booklet . Motown.