Tha Streetz Iz a Mutha

Tha Streetz Iz a Mutha
Studio album by
Kurupt
ReleasedNovember 16, 1999
RecordedAugust 1998 – August 1999
Genre
Length74:20
Label
Producer
Kurupt chronology
Kuruption!
(1998) 		Tha Streetz Iz a Mutha
(1999) 		Space Boogie: Smoke Oddessey
(2001)
Singles from Tha Streetz Iz a Mutha
  1. "Girls All Pause"
    Released: November 1999
  2. "Who Ride Wit Us"
    Released: January 2000
  3. "Welcome Home"
    Released: April 2000
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusic[1]
Entertainment WeeklyB−[2]
Los Angeles Times[3]
RapReviews8.5/10[4]
The Source[5]
USA Today[6]
XXLXL (4/5)[7]

Tha Streetz Iz a Mutha is the second studio album by the American rapper Kurupt.[8] It was released in 1999 through Antra Records with distribution from Artemis Records.[9]

The album contains the single "Who Ride Wit Us". The track "Callin' Out Names" is a diss track directed toward rappers Foxy Brown and DMX.[6]

By January 2001, the album had sold 440,000 copies.[10]

  1. ^ DiBella, M.F. "Tha Streetz Iz a Mutha – Kurupt | Songs, Reviews, Credits | AllMusic". AllMusic.
  2. ^ Diehl, Matt (November 19, 1999). "Tha Streetz Iz a Mutha". Entertainment Weekly. Archived from the original on August 5, 2019. Retrieved July 29, 2023.
  3. ^ Baker, Soren (November 14, 1999). "Kurupt, "Tha Streetz Iz a Mutha"". Record Rack. Los Angeles Times. Sunday Calendar, p. 68. Retrieved October 30, 2024 – via Newspapers.com.
  4. ^ T., Pete. "Kurupt :: Tha Streetz Iz a Mutha :: Antra/Artemis". RapReviews.
  5. ^ Cee, Greg (December 1999). "Kurupt – Tha Streetz Iz a Mutha". Record Report. The Source. No. 123. New York. p. 238, 240.
  6. ^ a b Jones, Steve (December 7, 1999). "Current 'Streetz,' 'Future' and past". USA Today. p. 5D.
  7. ^ Burke, Miguel (February 2000). "Kurupt – Tha Streetz Iz a Mutha". Critical Breakdown. XXL. New York: Harris Publications. p. 146.
  8. ^ "Kurupt Biography, Songs, & Albums". AllMusic.
  9. ^ Christman, Ed (July 29, 2000). "As Artemis prez, Glass plans 'a true indie label'". Billboard. 112 (31): 12, 19.
  10. ^ Carpenter, Susan (January 9, 2001). "'Oz' Soundtrack Fights Legal Injustice". Los Angeles Times. p. F9. Retrieved October 30, 2024 – via Newspapers.com.