Biography

Cam’ron (born Cameron Giles) is a big name in the hip-hop music, a man who has turned himself into a great artist and promoted many other performers known to masses. He did not simply grow on what rap music was when he came there, but also contributed much to its development. Cam’ron was born on February 4, 1976 in Harlem, New York. He spent all his childhood years in this place and studied at Manhattan Center High School. As a boy, he was rather a promising basketball player than a future hip-hop star as he performed as the starting lineup member of his team. Sports seemed much more interesting to the young man and distracted him from the academic activities. In the end, poor studying made Cam’ron leave the plans to enter a nice college. He tried to be a good student at a minor school in Texas, yet this was not a lasting effort. On realizing education was not for him, the youth came back to Harlem and took up drug business.

Good luck saved Cam’ron from ending up behind the bars as he met Notorious B.I.G. The latter tested the young man’s rapping’s skills and helped the starting artist reach an agreement with Untertainment. Cam’ron’s debut album, Confessions Of Fire, saw the light of days in 1998. Backed up by the sensational hits 357, and Horse And Carriage, this long player sold a tremendous amount of copies becoming the golden record. The hip-hop society got impressed by the ambitious fresher who did not hesitate to reveal his big plans. Four songs from this album reached the leading positions in the charts, an evident proof of Cam’ron’s talent and confidence. Soon confrontation emerged between the musician and his current label Untertainment that could grant him good promotion for the upcoming records. Cam’ron decided to switch to Epic Records, which certainly was a wise move. In 2000, this company delivered the artist’s second studio work, called as S.D.E., an abbreviation for Sports, Drugs, and Entertainment. Made in collaboration with a number of key hip-hop performers and containing the smashing track What Means The World To You, this record followed the path trodden by its predecessor to the golden status.

About File Formats. MP3 is a digital audio format without digital rights management (DRM) technology. Because our MP3s have no DRM, you can play it on any device that supports MP3, even on your iPod! Camron - 50 Killa Season. Tapemasters Inc., Get It Live. Fabolous - There Is No Competition 2 (The Funeral Service) DJ Messiah. Camron - The King Of Ohio. The download will start in seconds. The two years leading up to Killa Season found Dipset leader Cam'ron coming off as more of a newsmaker than a rapper, and the news was often bad, mostly confusing and oddball. There was his beef with Mase and his bigger beef with Jay-Z, which found Cam'ron fighting battles for Damon Dash while Dash just shrugged. He was also the victim of a botched carjacking with all sorts of questions.

Apart from many other young artists confused and disoriented by the early success, Cam’ron remained steady on the route he chose and continued rising up. His next big step was signing a contract with Roc-a-Fella, the label whose owner was the musician’s long time fellow. This partnership gave birth to the rapper’s strongest album made so far, Come Home With Me. This was a touching and sincere tale of the Harlem reality to please both those who simply like such music and the listeners who also speculate on the profound lyrics. The album’s best hit was definitely Oh Boy, a radio favorite to receive a lasting airplay and always a warm welcome in any club. Cam’ron’s fourth album, Purple Haze (2004), brought his maker even more profit and make him known even wider, but this was possible after what the rapper had achieved with the works he had done before. Purple Haze was simply a flawlessly made record with the perfect level of execution under the established trademark of Cam’ron. In 2005, the artist got his name spotted in many headlines after the attack on his car with a gunshot injury to his arm. In a year, the rapper came back to the market with the fifth ling player under the title Killa Season. This one showcased Cam’ron’s creative recession and failed to receive the golden certificate so characteristic for the works of this artist. Cam’ron took a break to accumulate new ideas and take care of his sick mother. Three years with Crime Pays, a desperate attempt to bring back the fame that he once won. This work showed that it was too early to send Cam’ron to retirement as he again demonstrated his everything best that made him so popular.

Studio Albums

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Crime Pays

Killa Season

Killa Season review

If ever there was an anticipated album, Killa Season is it

Rapper Cam'ron was born and raised in Harlem, attending Manhattan Center High School, where one of his basketball teammates was Mason 'Mase' Betha, who also became a successful rapper. Though his playing earned him scholarship offers from top colleges, Cam'ron was unable to take advantage of them because of his poor academic record, and he enrolled at a small college in Texas instead. He quickly dropped out and returned to Harlem, where he became a drug dealer before turning to rap. Hooking up with the Bad Boy posse, he developed a pop-rap style similar to chief Bad Boy Puff Daddy. On October 23, 2005, Cam'ron made news when he escaped an attempted carjacking in Washington, DC with only a bullet wound on his arm. The next year he directed the straight to DVD film Killa Season and released an album of the same name. Message boards blew up right before the album's release when his Jay-Z diss track You Gotta Love It began appearing on mixtapes. Cam'ron’s new album Killa Season is being billed as a Dipset masterpiece. If ever there was an anticipated album, Killa Season is it. But does it live up to the hype?

For the most part Killa Season holds water

The production (Heatmakers, Frank Nitti, Alchemist and others) is pretty decent. The stops and hooks are certainly on point, and Cam'ron’s swag has never been better. Some of the album simply doesn’t make sense (which is classic Dipset), but the creative audio imagery is enough to keep even the most determined hater interested. We Make Change is vintage Cam'ron: lots of curious but catchy lingo strung together between a rhythmic hook. War showcases the confusing together-yet-independent mentality that characterizes the Dipset “movement”. Cam'ron supports Lil’ Wayne’s campaign for hip hop artist of the year with a well-placed feature on Touch It or Not. The track is a clever balance of hard, menacing production and clever overtures. Love My Life features Nicole Wray on a piano based hood serenade about Harlem life growing up on 140th and Lennox. White Girls is also entertaining, with an old-school Jackson 5 sample. You Gotta Love It is also included on the album (surprise), and fires at Jay-Z…even insinuating that Cam'ron had relations with Beyonce. Tracks like Wet Wipes, Girls, Cash, Cars and the Do Ya Thing Remix (along with a couple of voicemail interludes) are all skippable, but for the most part this album holds water.

Cam’ron largely sticks to the Dipset script

Cam Ron Killa Season Album Download

Cam'ron makes a transparent effort to keep this album as New York as possible. In an era of almost total southern domination of the industry by southern artists in terms of radio/video airplay, Cam'ron largely sticks to the Dipset script. Killa Season features guest appearances by Juelz Santana, Mo’Money, Hell Rell, 40 Cal, J.R Writer, and Jim Jones. You’d think that with so many cameos, the album would sound more like a mixtape, but it doesn’t. Instead, Cam'ron shines through as the undisputed boss of all things diplomatic. There are moments on Killa Season when Cam'ron comes across as a little too tough. Even when the Harlem emcee attempts to touch the heart, he draws blood. But as long as you know what you're getting into, it's brilliant. The album's finest moment – and one of the most intriguing tracks in Cam'ron's catalogue thus far – is I.B.S., an autobiographical tale that explains his significant weight loss was due to irritable bowel syndrome. Killa Season would have benefited from trimming and better planning, but those things are extremely rare in the world of Dipset. Taking that into account, the album is exceptional and a good enough excuse for two more years of mouthing off and starting trouble.

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