The album is limited and a little patched together, but if cheap thrills are what you’re after, this one puts the dirty back in the dirty south.
#LUDACRIS INTRO BATTLE OF THE SEXES PLUS#
Kelly-esque “Sex Room,” plus Lil' Kim getting vicious on “Hey Ho,” you’ve got more prime material than expected. The less-sexed “Everybody Drunk” barely fits into the mold, but it’s still a party time highlight, and when you add the very R. Featured peformers: Chaka Zulu (executive producer), Ludacris (executive producer), Jeff Dixon (executive producer), Glenn Schick (mastering engineer). Released 9 March 2010 on DTP (catalog no. Luda is inspired enough to drop at least one belly laugh-worthy punch line per track, while the numerous guests are, at worst, on point, and at best (that would be Nicki Minaj), on fire. Battle of the Sexes, an Album by Ludacris. Redd Foxx-like ideas, such as making limbo instructions sound especially nasty (“How Low”) or having fun with the Tiger Woods sex scandal ("Sexting"), are coupled with safe and slick beats from the likes of the Runners, Swizz Beatz, and the Legendary Traxster. Them” intro, which opens an album that’s almost entirely “us.” Still, quality control is less important than titillation when it comes to the porno-style album, and Battle of the Sexes delivers on that level.
After the album’s better half left the project - along with the DTP family - the title was never readjusted, and there are further confusing traces of the original concept, such as the “us vs. I love Ludacris and think hes a tight MC too. If it seems odd that an album as bravado-filled, trash-talking, and schoolboy horny as this one comes with the title Battle of the Sexes, perhaps it can be explained as a leftover title from what was originally planned as a joint release from Ludacris and his DTP protégé, Shawnna. I know people love Ludacris and thinks he is a tight lyricist but dont use that as an excuse to see past this albums glaring flaws. Battle of the sexes radio, Where it is 12:45 in the A.