

10, losing a third of its sales the Las Vegas group’s Americana-influenced move tracked 62,000 copies in its third week. The Killers’ “Sam’s Town” (Island) fades four rungs to No. scraped to No 25, while an album featuring contributions from Felix Da Housecat and Madonna collaborator Stuart Price remains unreleased. 9 the collection of superstar duets sold 68,000. Tony Bennett’s “Duets: An American Classic” slips four positions to No. There are signs that the novelty may be wearing off: Studdard’s 2003 post-“Idol” debut moved 417,000 copies its first week. “American Idol” winner Ruben Studdard is back with “The Return” (J Records) he arrives at No. Oklahoma City rock act Hinder continues to rise on the strength of its hit “Lips of an Angel” the band’s “Extreme Behavior” (Universal) climbs two positions to No. 1 bow, Rod Stewart’s recital “Still the Same … Great Rock Classics of Our Time” (J Records), drops five positions with a 57% decline, arriving at No. 5, rounding up debut-week sales of 82,000. 4 in its sixth week, just missing a six-figure tally with 99,000 shifted.Ĭountry star Dierks Bentley’s “Long Trip Alone” (Capitol Nashville) trips in at No. Justin Timberlake’s still-muscular “FutureSex/LoveSounds” (Jive) bounces up three slots to No. It’s the singer’s top chart position, nosing out the No. The only other title to sell more than 100,000 units this week is teen songbird JoJo’s second album, “The High Road” (Da Family/Blackground), which comes in at No. 2 position for a second consecutive week the band’s sophomore release dips 31%, selling 112,000. That black soulful, black recession, broke, gut grenching, motherf*cking make a baby, get your feet swoll up, dancing on the dance floor.Demi-goth rock unit Evanescence’s “The Open Door” (Wind-up) holds onto its No. Peculiarly enough, Diddys practically the opening act on his own album. Sh*t is real chocolately, real motherf*cking blue black…We ain't talking about race, we talking about music. Press Play is well timed, and its also well endowed: the roster of collaborators and guests is both extensive and impressive enough to entice the severely Diddy-resistant. We aint' f*cking with none of them house n*ggas. It is also the first studio album that Diddy released under the Diddy. It was released on October 17, 2006, by Bad Boy Records. You know what I'm saying? They hit that 'Crack Music' and that was wooo. Press Play is the fourth studio album to be released by Diddy. "But you know I ain't gonna lie, that was better for Ye's album. "That right there is off of Press Play," Diddy said referring to his 2006 album. A couple heat rocks came outta that session." ĭiddy added that the song was first for his 2006 " Press Play" album.

Shout-outs to my brother Ye, you already know how we do,, when we was in the studio in L.A., we was getting it in, we was getting it in shaking.
Diddy press play album crack#
Puff Daddy inspired ' Crack Music' from Late Registration. According to All Access, the single hit radio stations on November 7, 2006. Diddy still doesn’t have an original bone in his body or a fresh idea in his head, and he relies on his previously successful formulas (which consist mainly of sampling others people’s music so he doesn’t actually. View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the 2006 CD release of Press Play on Discogs.


The song features Christina Aguilera and is produced by Just Blaze. Press Play is the, ahem, artist ’s best album since 1997’s No Way Out, and it’s an easier listen that one might expect. "And I gotta keep it one hundred while we in the studio," Cons said in a studio session with Diddy, "here's a fun fact for you. 'Tell Me' is the second single from Diddys 2006 album, Press Play. And it would be, if Diddy wasn't 'rapping' on any of the tracks. Music ( Kanye's Company) artist Consequence, the track was inspire by Sean Combs. With an array of fabulous artists and hot producers (including Christina Aguilera, Kanye West, Timbaland, Jamie Foxx, The Black Eyed Peas' Wil.i.am, OutKast's Big Boi, and Mary J Blige) 'Press Play' should be magnificent. Diddy recently revealed that Kanye West's 2005 song " Crack Music" was first meant to be for his last solo album.
