scarface the diary album download .zip ALBUM: – The Diary. Scarface – The Diary Album ZIP Download. Scarface project titled The Diary . The album is now available for you to stream or download directly to your devices for free. Remember to use the share button. Genre: Hip-Hop/Rap Release Date: August 15, 2013 No of Tracks: 13 Copyright: ℗ 2013 RAP-A-LOT 2K RECORDS, INC. iTunes Link. Stream, Download & “Listen to “The Diary” “Fakaza Mp3 m4a” 320kbps flexyjams cdq descargar download dbree datafilehost download itunes torrent Song Below. Download. Scarface the diary album download .zip. Scarface is one of the unsung icons of Hip Hop. A true pioneer, he was one of those responsible for putting Southern Hip Hop on the map. As part of the and especially as a solo artist, his three decades in the game left an indelible mark on Hip Hop, with a string of classic songs, albums, and guest appearances. His history of depression, drug (ab)use and suicidal tendencies shines through on most of his recordings and gives his music a more authentic feel than that of most other artists. Make no mistake: Scarface is one of the best lyricists in the Hip Hop game, ever. On this list, I’ll be ranking Scarface’s solo albums – excluding the Geto Boys albums and the compilation albums (an album that has its moments, but with Scarface only appearing on two of the thirty songs), Balls And My Word (very mediocre, consisting solely of unused cutting floor material) and My Homies Part 2 (a pretty bad album, released without Scarface’s knowledge or permission). His remaining nine solo efforts are all better – with at least two of his solo albums deserving of being labeled absolute classics. What do you think about the order on this list? What is YOUR favorite Scarface album? Give your opinion in the comments! 9. Emeritus (2008) For me, this is the least of all of Scarface’s solo albums. Presented at the time as his retirement album, Emeritus feels a bit uninspired and forced. Emeritus doesn’t ‘flow’ smoothly because the production lacks in cohesion, the presence of too many guests doesn’t help, and there are no real stand out tracks (unusual for a Scarface album) and a few notable weaker ones (such as “High Note”). This album does have its moments, especially on the lyrical front, but overall it always left me kind of cold. What say you? 6.5/10. 8. The World Is Yours (1993) Scarface’s second solo outing is a solid enough album, but I always felt there was ‘something’ missing. The album doesn’t pack the punch his debut did and certainly doesn’t come close to its 1994 follow-up The Diary . There are a few excellent tracks, the epic “Now I Feel Ya” chief among them, but overall the album feels slightly less focused than its predecessor and its follow-up. Good, not great. 7 /10. 7. The Last Of A Dying Breed (2000) This album usually has opinions divided. Sure, it may be not one of Scarface’s best albums, but it is not as bad as some critics (and Scarface himself!) would have you believe. Not as good 1997’s The Untouchable , but I think it sure is better than its predecessor My Homies – shorter, tighter and with fewer guest spots. Production could have been better in places, but lyrically Face is on point as always. “Look Me In My Eyes” is a classic cut, and there’s plenty more to enjoy. Another good, if not great, Scarface album. 7/10. 6. Made (2007) Scarface’s most underrated album? Even though it was critically and commercially successful, Made is rarely mentioned in discussions about Scarface’s best work. Maybe because we got used to Face dropping consistent quality? Production on the whole album is dope, a bit darker than on its classic predecessor The Fix , and lyrically Scarface brings his A-game on most of the tracks (“Dollar” is one of the very few misses on this album). My personal favorite track on Made is “Never”, which has Scarface cleverly rhyming around a sample of the word never, but there are more great tracks to enjoy like “Burn”, “Who Do You Believe In” and especially “The Suicide Note”. 7.5/10. 5. Deeply Rooted (2015) Seven years after his supposed-to-be retirement album Emeritus , Scarface comes back incredibly strong with Deeply Rooted . Where I always felt he lost some of his hunger and power on Emeritus , on this album Scarface is as strong as he ever was. More mature, reflective and spiritual this time around, Deeply Rooted turned out to be the album that perfectly matched Scarface’s status as one of the game’s top dogs. “Steer”, “God”, “All Bad” – no shortage of brilliant cuts on this one. If this is his last album, he definitely ended his recording career on a high note, and in a better and more befitting way than if Emeritus would have been his last album. Deeply Rooted easily is one of 2015’s best releases and an album that is part of the better half of Scarface’s catalog. 8/10. 4. The Untouchable (1997) Scarface‘s 1994 classic The Diary would always be a tough album to follow up on. With The Untouchable , his fourth solo album, Face does an admirable job and mostly succeeds. Arguably the beats are bit weaker on this one than on The Diary , and the overall feel of the album is not as cohesive – but lyrically Scarface is as strong as ever, bringing his trademark street- and gangsta raps infused with authentic emotion and consciousness. Few rappers in the game – ever – are able to convey emotion as strongly and convincingly as Scarface is able to do. The album is also noteworthy because it contains one of 2Pac’s last guest appearances before he was killed, on the classic “Smile”. Even if The Untouchable is not his very best effort, it is more than a solid part of his catalog and Scarface’s second platinum-selling album. 8/10. 3. The Fix (2002) For many, this is Scarface’s best album and it’s easy to see why. Production is excellent – with some of the soundscapes provided by a young Kanye West in top form – and lyrically Scarface is at his best, deftly balancing his trademark street tales with conscious commentaries. “Guess Who’s Back” ft Jay-Z & Beanie Sigel, “In Between Us” ft Nas, “In Cold Blood”. “Safe”, “Keep Me Down” and of course the monumental “On My Block” are all unforgettable Scarface tracks. Mature and confident, The Fix will always stand as one of Scarface’s top albums and one of the best albums of 2002. 8.5/10. 2. Mr. Scarface Is Back (1991) A great start to an epic solo career. With the experience of a few Geto Boys albums under his belt (this one was actually recorded more or less simultaneously with Geto Boys’ classic We Can’t Be Stopped ), Scarface hammered out this solid debut, much in the same vein as the material he did with the Geto Boys. Dark, brooding, hardcore: Mr. Scarface Is Back plays like a violent / horror movie – full of dark humor, provocative and macabre street-storytelling and violent fantasies, combined with Scarface’s real-life insecurities, depression, and suicidal tendencies. The album is short and ‘sweet’ at twelve tracks, with no skits and no guests – exactly how I like it. Also, it contains my personal favorite Scarface song: the atmospheric “A Minute To Pray And A Second To Die”, featuring a brilliant interpolation of Marvin Gaye’s “Inner City Blues”, which perfectly adds to the potency of the lyrics. A great debut. 8.5/10. 1. The Diary (1994) Raw and haunting, the cinematic The Diary arguably is Scarface‘s magnum opus and certainly my personal favorite from his overall outstanding discography. The Diary – his third solo album – is short and tight (10 full songs) with only one guest (Ice Cube), which makes it all the stronger. “I Seen A Man Die”, “Hand Of The Dead Body”, “The White Sheet”, “No Tears”, “Goin’ Down”, “Mind Playin’ Tricks ’94” – all classic Scarface cuts, there is no filler material on this album. The Diary is a staple for Southern Hip Hop and an undisputed Hip Hop classic. 9/10. Producto Ilícito. 01. Intro 02. Lettin Em Know 03. Comin Agg 04. Wall 05. Let Me Roll 06. You Don’t Hear Me Doe (feat. DMG) 07. One Time 08. Dying With Your Boots On 09. I Need A Favor 10. Still That Aggin 11. Strictly For The Funk Lovers 12. Now I Feel Ya 13. Funky Lil Aggin (feat. 2 Low) 14. Mr. Scarface Part 3 – The Final Chapter 15. He’s Dead 16. I’m Black 17. Outro. 01. Intro 02. Untouchable 03. No Warning 04. Southside 05. Sunshine (featuring Lisa Crawford) 06. Money Makes The World Go Round (featuring Daz Dillinger, , Big Mike) 07. For Real 08. Ya’ Money Or Ya’ Life 09. Mary Jane 10. Smile (featuring 2Pac, Johnny P) 11. Smartz (featuring Devin The Dude) 12. Faith 13. Game Over (featuring Dr. Dre, Ice Cube, ) 14. Outro. CD 1: 01 Ma Homiez 02 Hustler (feat. Hoodlumz) 03 Do What You Do (feat. , K.B., B-Legit) 04 Southside Houston Texas (feat. Devin the Dude, Tela) 05 Don’t Testify (feat. Scarface, Facemob, Hoodlumz) 06 Homies & Thugs – Remix (feat. Master P, Doracell, 2Pac) 07 The Geto (feat. , Ice Cube, K.B.) 08 Fuck Faces (feat. Too Short, Tela, Devin the Dude) 09 What’s Goin On (feat. A-G-2-A-KE) 10 2 Real (feat. Mr.3-2, UGK, F.L.A.J.) 11 Rules 4 Real Niggas (feat. Hoodlumz) 12 Win Lose Or Draw (feat. Johnny P, DMG, Lo-Ke) 13 Overnight (feat. Do or Die, Rock Roc, Snypaz) 14 Small Time (feat. The Ghetto Twinz) 15 Krunch Time (feat. K.B.) CD 2: 01 City Under Siege (feat. Facemob) 02 Do What You Want (feat. Devin the Dude) 03 Dog These Ho’s (feat. E-Rock, C-Note) 04 Boo Boo’n (feat. Devin the Dude) 05 You Owe Me (feat. Facemob) 06 In My Blood (feat. Big Mike, DMG, ) 07 Sleepin In My Nikes (feat. Seagram) 08 Greed 09 Who Run This (feat. 007) 10 Cocaine (feat. A-G-2-A-KE) 11 All Night Long (feat. F.L.A.J.) 12 Use Them Ho’s (feat. Devin the Dude, K.B.) 13 Menace Niggas Never Die (feat. Menace Clan, Caine “Kaydee” Lawson) 14 Homies & Thugs (feat. Master P, 2Pac) 15 Warriors (feat. Rag Tag) 01. 11-09-70 02. The Last Of A Dying Breed/Visiting The Shrink (Skit) 03. Look Me In My Eyes 04. It Ain’t Part II 05. They Down With Us (Feat. UGK) 06. Sorry For What? 07. O.G. To Me (Feat. Jayo Felony, Daz Dillinger, Kurupt) 08. The Gangsta Sh*t/The Snitch (Skit) 09. Conspiracy Theory 10. Watch Ya Step 11. Get Out (Feat. Jay-Z) 12. In & Out (Feat. Devin the Dude, Too Short) 13. And Yo (Feat. Redman, Young Noble) 14. In My Time 15. 11-09-2000. 01. The Fix 02. Safe 03. In Cold Blood 04. Guess Who’s Back (feat. Jay-Z & Beanie Sigel) 05. On My Block 06. Keep Me Down 07. What Can I Do? (feat. Kelly Price) 08. In Between Us (feat. NaS) 09. Someday (feat. Faith Evans) 10. Sellout 11. Heaven (feat. Kelly Price) 12. I Ain’t The One (feat. W.C.) 13. Fixed. 01. Mr. Scarface 02. Money & the power 03. Let me roll 04. Southside 05. Mary Jane 06. Goin’ Down 07. Smile 08. Fuck Faces 09. Homies & Thugs 10. Guess Who’s Back 11. Love & Friendship 12. Now I Feel Ya 13. I Seen A Man Die 14. Hand of The Dead Body 15. Look Into My Eyes 16. Jesse James. 01. Balls And My Word 02. Recognize 03. On My Grind (Feat. Z-Ro) 04. Bitch Nigga (Feat. Z-Ro, Dirt Bomb, Bun B) 05. Stuck At A Standstill 06. Strapped 07. Only Your Mother (Feat. Devin the Dude, Tela) 08. Make Your Peace 09. Spend The Night (Feat. Aries) 10. Mary II 11. Dirty Money (Feat. Tanya Herron) 12. F*ck’n With Face 13. Invincible 14. Real Nigga Blues (Feat. Lil’ Papa Roach) 01 Intro 02 Definition Of Real (feat. Z-Ro, Ice Cube) 03 Never Snitch (feat. Beanie Sigel, The Game) 04 Man Cry (feat. Z-Ro) 05 Street Lights (feat. Yung Redd, Lil’ Ron) 06 We Out Here (feat. Skip, Ghetto Slaves) 07 Gotta Get Paid 08 Club Bangaz (feat. Partners-N-Crime, Juvenile) 09 Platinum Starz (feat. Lil’ Flip, Chamillionaire, Bun B) 10 Always (feat. Spaide R.I.P.P.E.R.) 11 Tryin To Fuck Something (feat. Vicious) 12 Pass The Itchy 13 Southern Nigga (feat. Rell, 8 Ball, E-Rock, Lil’ KeKe, Slim Thug) 14 My Life (feat. Geto Boys) 01 Get Out 02 2 Real 03 In The Hood 04 Read 05 Hustle 06 G-Type 07 Not A Word 08 I’m A 09 Pride 10 The Love Of Money 11 Dead Broke 12 Don’t Matter 13 Life’s Been Good. 01. Intro (feat. J.Prince) 02. High Powered (feat. Papa Rue) 03. Forgot About Me 04. Can’t Get Right (feat. Bilal) 05. Still Here (feat. Shateish) 06. It’s Not A Game 07. Who Are They (feat. K-Rino And Slim Thug) 08. Soldier Story (feat. Z-Ro) 09. Redemption Song 10. High Note 11. We Need You (feat. Wacko) 12. Unexpected (feat. Wacko) 13. Emeritus 14. Outro. 01. Picking Up The Pieces 02. Dopeman Music (feat. B. James & Monk Kaza) 03. Lyrical Assault (feat. Malice & Mr. Lo Key) 04. FaSho Money (Skit) 05. Gwap (feat. B. James & Monk Kaza) 06. Get Lost (feat. B. James, Monk Kaza & Rodney Gant) 07. The N Word 08. The Ghetto Report (feat. B. James & Monk Kaza) 09. 2 The Beat (feat. B. James & Monk Kaza) 10. Wanted 11. Hustle Game 12. Riff Raff (Skit) 13. In My Blood (feat. B. James) 14. Bad Man (feat. Papa Reu) 01 Intro 02 Look Alive (feat. Sydnee, Mr. Lokey, Cabrone, D Will Hustle) 03 Lynching Me (feat. Young D, Mr. Lokey, KIlla Cal Wayne) 04 Skit 1 05 Work Ethic (feat. Bigalow of Reese & Bigalow, T.B.O.I, Sydnee) 06 2 The Beat (feat. D Will Hustle, Kid Kutta) 07 Life of Crime (feat. Cabrone, Sammy Snakes) 08 Skit 2 09 Cold Blooded (Acoustic) (feat. KIlla Cal Wayne, Bumblefoot, Mr. Lokey) 10 Hard In the Gheto (feat. Asiyah) 11 Skit 3 12 Heavy In the Game (feat. D Will Hustle, B. James) 13 Cold Blooded (feat. KIlla Cal Wayne, Bumblefoot, Mr. Lokey) 14 Cold Blooded (feat. KIlla Cal Wayne, Bumblefoot, Mr. Lokey) (Rock Remix) 01. Intro 02. Rooted feat. Papa Reu 03. The Hot Seat 04. Dope Man Pushin’ feat. Papa Reu 05. Fuck You Too feat. Z-Ro 06. Steer feat. Rush Davis 07. Anything 08. Do What I Do feat. Nas, Rick Ross & Z-Ro 09. God feat. John Legend 10. Keep It Movin’ feat. Avant 11. You feat. CeeLo Green 12. All Bad 13. Voices 14. No Problem 15. Outro 16. Exit Plan feat. Akon 17. Mental Exorcism 18. I Don’t Know. 01. Black Still 02. Concrete Couch (Hot Seat Alternate Version) 03. Live That Life 04. Mental Exorcism (Alternate Version) 05. Same Ol Same 06. That’s Where I’m At 07. The Rebound 08. One Day Closer 09. Gone (Keep It Movin Alternate Version) 10. Dollar Bill (Anything Alternate Version) Today in Hip-Hop History: Scarface Released His Third Album ‘The Diary’ 26 Years Ago. 26 years ago today rapper Brad “Scarface” Jordan dropped his third studio album The Diary . The album was released on October 18th, 1994 by Rap-A-Lot Records. With singles like “Hand of the Dead Body” released on September 27, 1994, and “I Seen A Man Die” on November 1, 1994, The Diary was certified platinum by the RIAA on December 5th, 1994. This album was a lot different from his first two releases, Mr. Scarface Is Back and The World Is Yours . On The Diary , Producers N.O., Joe, Mike Dean, Uncle Eddie, and Scarface himself chose a different route when it came to sounds. They were influenced by live instruments, southern blues, and the relaxed pace of that California G-Funk. This became a Rap-A-Lot trademark. Classic tracks from this album include the haunting “Hand Of A Dead Body”, which features Ice Cube and Devin The Dude, the action-packed storyline of “Goin’ Down” and the epic “I Seen A Man Die”, which was followed by the unforgettable visual.