cam'ron purple haze album download zip Cam'ron Drops 'Purple Haze 2' Album. Cam’ron is back with a new album titled Purple Haze 2. The project is a sequel to 2004’s Purple Haze , which was his final LP for Roc-A-Fella Records. Killa Cam’s first solo studio album in a decade is comprised of 16 tracks. Guests include Wale, Max B, fellow Dipset member , Mimi, Shooter and Disco Black. Check out Cam’ron’s Purple Haze 2 stream, cover art and tracklist below. [This post has been updated. The following was originally published on December 16, 2019.] Dipset fans are getting an early Christmas present when Cam’ron drops his Purple Haze 2 album on Friday (December 20). With its release quickly approaching, Killa Cam has unveiled the cover art and tracklist for his 16-track LP. The veteran rapper’s upcoming album features collaborations with Jim Jones, Max B, Wale, Mimi, Shooter and Disco Black. The new project will be member’s first solo studio LP since 2009. Obie Trice Clowns Suge Knight & Defends Eminem On 2nd Nick Cannon Diss "Spanky Hayes 2" December 17, 2019. Check out Cam’ron’s Purple Haze 2 cover art and tracklist below. Pre-order the album here. 1. Toast To Me 2. Medellin 3. Losin’ Weight 3 4. K.O.P. 5. I Don’t Know f. Wale 6. Big Deal 7. Fast Lane 8. The Right One 9. This Is My City f. Max B 10. Keep Rising f. Max B 11. The Get Back f. Mimi 12. Just Be Honest f. Mimi 13. Ride The Wave 14. Killa Bounce f. Disco Black 15. Believe In Flee 16. Straight f. Jim Jones & Shooter. Subscribe to DX Newsletter. Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! You’re Far Too Kind. More on Hiphopdx. Young Thug Shows Love to 21 Savage With Slaughter Gang Tattoo. news | Aug 5, 2021. Aaliyah, Timbaland, Tank + JoJo Albums Are Coming To Streaming Services: See The Release Dates. news | Aug 5, 2021. Fat Joe Admits Verzuz Jadakiss Almost Made Him Pull A Lil Mama: 'I Wanted The Smoke!' Purple Haze. Released within months of Jim Jones' On My Way to Church, the second volume of the Diplomats' Diplomatic Immunity, and another flurry of mixtapes, Cam'ron's fourth album ("Previously written in 2001," as announced in the intro) is evenly divided between strong and weak tracks. This lack of quality control will both provide ammo for Diplomat haters and frustrate Diplomat supporters, even if there's a durable 45-minute album in here somewhere. The backing track of "Girls," a feather-light translation of Cyndi Lauper's "Just Wanna Have Fun," belongs on a teen pop record -- it's such a folly that it makes you wonder if somebody dared Cam'ron to release it. "Harlem Streets" fares only a little better, with the theme from "Hill Street Blues" used to distracting and detracting effect -- perhaps the cues should've taken from Kool G Rap & DJ Polo's "Ill Street Blues" instead. On the other side, a pair of soul-steeped productions from ("Down and Out," built on William Bell's "Strung Out") and the West-inspired Pop & Versatile ("Soap Opera," using Smokey Robinson's "Merry-Go-Round") help prop the album back up, and Heatmakerz's rallying "More Gangsta Music" features some of 's infectious youthful energy. Though it has been two years since Cam'ron's last solo album, there's so much Diplomat-affiliated material stuffing the racks that even the most devoted followers must be on the verge of overdosing on the crew's bewildering, nonsensical rhymes. "Cause I feed you well/Every sneaker, hell/You eat Louis, sh*t Gucci, breathe Chanel/Karl Lagerfeld, acting like Gargamel" wins the prize on this release. Inconsistencies and gratuitous running time be damned, a lot of rap fans will be happy just to have another Cam'ron album to devour. Fellow Diplomats JR Writer, Jim Jones, and Freeky Zekey make appearances, along with Twista and Jaheim. Purple Haze. Purchase and download this album in a wide variety of formats depending on your needs. Buy the album Starting at 14.99€ Released within months of Jim Jones' On My Way to Church, the second volume of the Diplomats' Diplomatic Immunity, and another flurry of mixtapes, Cam'ron's fourth album ("Previously written in 2001," as announced in the intro) is evenly divided between strong and weak tracks. This lack of quality control will both provide ammo for Diplomat haters and frustrate Diplomat supporters, even if there's a durable 45-minute album in here somewhere. The backing track of "Girls," a feather-light translation of Cyndi Lauper's "Just Wanna Have Fun," belongs on a teen pop record -- it's such a folly that it makes you wonder if somebody dared Cam'ron to release it. "Harlem Streets" fares only a little better, with the theme from "Hill Street Blues" used to distracting and detracting effect -- perhaps the cues should've taken from Kool G Rap & DJ Polo's "Ill Street Blues" instead. On the other side, a pair of soul-steeped productions from Kanye West ("Down and Out," built on William Bell's "Strung Out") and the West-inspired Pop & Versatile ("Soap Opera," using Smokey Robinson's "Merry-Go-Round") help prop the album back up, and Heatmakerz's rallying "More Gangsta Music" features some of Juelz Santana's infectious youthful energy. Though it has been two years since Cam'ron's last solo album, there's so much Diplomat-affiliated material stuffing the racks that even the most devoted followers must be on the verge of overdosing on the crew's bewildering, nonsensical rhymes. "Cause I feed you well/Every sneaker, hell/You eat Louis, sh*t Gucci, breathe Chanel/Karl Lagerfeld, acting like Gargamel" wins the prize on this release. Inconsistencies and gratuitous running time be damned, a lot of rap fans will be happy just to have another Cam'ron album to devour. Fellow Diplomats JR Writer, Jim Jones, and Freeky Zekey make appearances, along with Twista and Jaheim. © Andy Kellman /TiVo. Purple Haze. Purchase and download this album in a wide variety of formats depending on your needs. Buy the album Starting at $17.99. Released within months of Jim Jones' On My Way to Church, the second volume of the Diplomats' Diplomatic Immunity, and another flurry of mixtapes, Cam'ron's fourth album ("Previously written in 2001," as announced in the intro) is evenly divided between strong and weak tracks. This lack of quality control will both provide ammo for Diplomat haters and frustrate Diplomat supporters, even if there's a durable 45-minute album in here somewhere. The backing track of "Girls," a feather-light translation of Cyndi Lauper's "Just Wanna Have Fun," belongs on a teen pop record -- it's such a folly that it makes you wonder if somebody dared Cam'ron to release it. "Harlem Streets" fares only a little better, with the theme from "Hill Street Blues" used to distracting and detracting effect -- perhaps the cues should've taken from Kool G Rap & DJ Polo's "Ill Street Blues" instead. On the other side, a pair of soul-steeped productions from Kanye West ("Down and Out," built on William Bell's "Strung Out") and the West-inspired Pop & Versatile ("Soap Opera," using Smokey Robinson's "Merry-Go-Round") help prop the album back up, and Heatmakerz's rallying "More Gangsta Music" features some of Juelz Santana's infectious youthful energy. Though it has been two years since Cam'ron's last solo album, there's so much Diplomat-affiliated material stuffing the racks that even the most devoted followers must be on the verge of overdosing on the crew's bewildering, nonsensical rhymes. "Cause I feed you well/Every sneaker, hell/You eat Louis, sh*t Gucci, breathe Chanel/Karl Lagerfeld, acting like Gargamel" wins the prize on this release. Inconsistencies and gratuitous running time be damned, a lot of rap fans will be happy just to have another Cam'ron album to devour. Fellow Diplomats JR Writer, Jim Jones, and Freeky Zekey make appearances, along with Twista and Jaheim. © Andy Kellman /TiVo. Cam'ron Purple Haze 2. Yesterday, Cam'ron posted a heartfelt video on his Instagram where he visited the grave of his late friend, Hud 6. The caption of the emotional video revealed some major news, as he announced that he will be releasing Purple Haze 2 this summer, which will be his last album. Fresh off da flight.. To see my brother.. HUD 6 told me lastnite.. #AChangeGoneCome ..my last album.. #PurpleHaze2 this summer.. It's been fun.. But HUD said we got other things to do. #Hud6. Earlier this week, fans celebrated the 10-year anniversary of his Purple Haze album but Cam has stayed busy for the majority of this year with the monthly releases of his First of the Month EP series. Details are still scarce about the potential Purple Haze sequel, but if it does indeed happen, then 2015 already looks promising. UPDATE: Miss Info was able to get a statement from Cam, which you can read below, on his future retirement and what he plans to do after his music career is over. Info: Are you really going to retire from rap? Cam: Yeah. It’s a wrap. Time to move on. *pours out a little sizzurp* Info: Well, you made yourself a legend, and the music will last forever. So what will you focus on next? Cam: Thanks, Min. Movies and clothing are doing really well for me right now. I’m helping Mendeecees [Yandy’s husband from Love and Hip Hop NY] with his album. And…I’m building a club in Vegas.