• The Price Of Fame Wrestling

RBD are taking on the English-speaking world and is dropping his fifth album. Do these two industry veterans have what it takes to? Take a look!RBD - RebelsRBD gained fame in after being popularized on the Mexican TV Show, Rebelde.

While the group is hugely successful in the Spanish and Portuguese markets, Rebels is their first English language album. With an upbeat, RBD's music is catchy but certainly not revolutionary. Pick one of RBD's Spanish albums if you want to hear what they sounded like before they got. Bow Wow - The Price of FameStill a teenager (at least until March of 2007) but already in the music industry, Bow Wow has dropped his fifth album. The album is average at best and no amount of help from, Jermaine Dupri, Lil Scrappy and can save it. With so much talent coming up in the hip-hop world, Bow Wow's rap-by-numbers style isn't going to cut it.Bow Wow - The Price of Fame Fun Facts.

Nitti was a producer on The Price of Fame. He has also produced for Yung Joc and Young Capone.

The album debuted at number six on the 200 with an estimated 262,000 copies sold, which made it Bow Wow's third best selling album (or third worst, depending on how you look at it). The first single from the album was ' Shortie Like Mine' featuring Chris Brown and Jermaine Dupri.Bow Wow - The Price of Fame Hot TracksPrice of Fame; Outta My System; FlirtBow Wow - The Price of Fame Rating:Related Stories.

. 'Released: June 24, 2003. 'Released: 2003Unleashed is the third studio album by American. It was released on August 19, 2003,. Recording sessions for the album took place from 2002 to 2003. The album features from, and, with its handled by, and, among others.

It is Bow Wow's first album without assistance or production from his mentor, and where he dropped the 'Lil' from his stage name after his film debut in (2002).Unleashed received mixed reviews from critics, who felt that despite the changes in flow, production and lyrics, Bow Wow didn't distinguish himself enough to stand out from other rappers. The album debuted at number 3 on the, with first-week sales of 129,000 copies in the United States. It was supported by two: ' and '.

The album was by the (RIAA), with excess shipments of 500,000 copies in the United States. Contents.Background Following the release of his sophomore album (2001), Lil' Bow Wow achieved minor success on the charts, with ' and '.

In 2002, after finishing production on his debut film and releasing his cover of ' for the film's, Bow Wow chose to drop the 'Lil' from his name completely and continue his career simply as Bow Wow. In an interview with, he said that he wanted to distinguish himself from the other rappers, who had the word in their moniker:'All these Lil’ rappers, I’m just kind of getting real irritated by it.

I said, 'You know what? Drop the Lil'. I’m Bow Wow.' Besides, I’m growing up, I’m not little anymore. I just decided two weeks ago. I really got irritable. It’s all these Lil’ cats, forget it.

I’m Bow Wow now. Everything is just 'Bow Wow,' no 'Lil' Bow Wow.' 'In an interview with, he spoke about the album's content, saying that he wanted his fans to follow him on the journey that he has started three years ago with a new sound and different lyrical content that defines his growing maturity. Music and lyrics. Had a ghostwriting credit on the album.The lead, titled 'Let's Get Down', which was co-written by a then unknown, Clifford Harris (aka ). Bow Wow talked with Billboard on wanting to make an impact, after changing his name and wanting to work with rapper Baby, saying that he was looking for a single that would grab people's attention and that Baby's inclusion almost didn't happen but then changed his mind to work with him on the song. In September 2003, in an interview with website Whudat, T.I.

Talked about his contribution to Bow Wow's third album and the song itself:'Yeah this time around I wrote some songs for him. Even on the single, 'Let's Get Down'. I wrote the third verse and the hook. Usually how we did it was Jazze Pha he'll write one verse, Bow Wow would write one verse, his homeboy Rocka would write one, and I'd write a verse and come up with the hook.'

In 2009, in an interview with, Bow Wow commented on how getting T.I. To ghostwrite for him on his third album didn't tarnish his credibility as a rapper, saying that he learned about the songwriting process by contributing about 85 percent to the album while T.I. Wrote a full song and a couple verses to a few tracks.' Eighteen', which was produced by, is described as a coming-of-age song, where Bow Wow is proclaiming some things that he wants to do when he reaches that milestone age. 'My Baby' is an emotional song that has him comforting a friend dealing with a broken heart. Bow Wow described on this -produced track 'The Don, The Dutch' as 'the ' record' that'll surprise listeners not expecting it. Another Neptunes track 'I'll Move On', has him asking his fans to let him grow up into adulthood and not overthink the decisions he makes as he progresses.

Critical reception Professional ratingsReview scoresSourceRating(mixed)RapReviews(7.5/10)The album received generally mixed reviews from who appreciated the maturity in the production and lyrics but felt that Bow Wow hasn't found a style that defines him. Steve 'Flash' Juon of RapReviews praised the album for being consistent with its beats and Bow Wow for changing his lyrical tone saying, 'By maturing his musical sound along with his voice, he successfully sheds the 'Lil' image for good and makes an effective play for establishing his longevity in the business.' Donnie Kwak of said that Bow Wow manages to by past formulas with his mature flow and display his sensitive side on 'I'll Move On' concluding that, 'Because he's willing to embrace his growing pains, Bow Wow's future is promising.' Jason Birchmeier of commented on how the album manages to straddle the line between Bow Wow's previous pop rap material and his new mature hip hop image. Despite changing his flow and lyrics and experimenting with new beats, felt that Bow Wow 'has yet to really develop his own style and sometimes regresses to playing to the kiddie crowd.' Track listing No.TitleWriter(s)Producer(s)Length1.' Get It Poppin'.

Harris, Chris (July 20, 2005). Retrieved March 13, 2012.

Reid, Shaheem (April 4, 2002). Retrieved July 19, 2015.

^ Hall, Rashaun (August 16, 2003). Retrieved July 20, 2015. September 2003. Retrieved July 20, 2015.

Arnold, Paul W. (January 19, 2009). From the original on July 16, 2010. Retrieved July 20, 2015.

^ Reid, Shaheem (June 5, 2003). Retrieved July 20, 2015. ^ Birchmeier, Jason. Retrieved August 9, 2011.

^. September 15, 2003. Retrieved February 16, 2015. ^ Juon, Steve 'Flash' (September 9, 2003).

Retrieved February 16, 2015. Archived from the original on October 18, 2007. Retrieved 2012-12-03. CS1 maint: BOT: original-url status unknown. ^ Kwak, Donnie (September 2003). 11 (9): 288.

Retrieved December 7, 2014. Retrieved March 13, 2012.

Retrieved July 14, 2014. Retrieved July 14, 2014. Retrieved May 7, 2015. If necessary, click Advanced, then click Format, then select Album, then click SEARCH. Retrieved May 7, 2015. Archived from on October 25, 2015.

The Price Of Fame Wrestling

Retrieved May 7, 2015.