The Bitch Is Back (Roxanne Shanté album) explained
The Bitch Is Back |
Type: | studio |
Artist: | Roxanne Shanté |
Cover: | The Bitch is Back.jpg |
Released: | October 5, 1992 |
Recorded: | 1991–1992 |
Prev Title: | Bad Sister |
Prev Year: | 1989 |
Next Title: | Greatest Hits |
Next Year: | 1995 |
The Bitch Is Back is the second and final album released by rapper Roxanne Shanté.[1] It was released on October 5, 1992, on Cold Chillin' Records sub-label Livin' Large, was distributed by Tommy Boy/Warner Bros. Records, and featured production by Kool G Rap, Grand Daddy I.U., Large Professor, Mister Cee, Trackmasters, and Grandmaster Flash.
Track listing
- "Intro" (Produced By Mister Cee)
- "Deadly Rhymes" - (Featuring Kool G Rap) (Produced By Kool G Rap, Large Professor)
- "Big Mama" (Produced By Grand Daddy I.U., Kay Cee)
- "Trick or Treat" (Produced By Kool G Rap)
- "Gotta be Free" (Produced By Grandmaster Flash)
- "Dance to This" (Produced By Grand Daddy I.U., Kay Cee)
- "Yes, Yes, Y'all" (Produced By Mister Cee)
- "Straight Razor" (Produced By Trackmasters)
- "Shanté Gets Wicked" (Produced By Mister Cee)
- "Brothers Ain't Shit" (Produced By Kool G Rap, Large Professor)
Notes and References
- Web site: The Source |Women's History: The Source Celebrates Roxanne Shante. March 5, 2012.