Killa Season cover

Killa Season

Cam'ron · 2006

79 min · 22 tracks · hip-hop · gangsta rap · hardcore hip-hop

A bold blend of braggadocio and gritty storytelling over hard-hitting beats that define early 2000s East Coast hip-hop.

Why this album works

'Killa Season' was significant for its cultural impact within the hip-hop community, particularly for popularizing themes of street life and personal adversity. The album generated buzz through its accompanying film and led to a resurgence in Cam'ron's popularity, demonstrating his influence on contemporary artists and the broader hip-hop landscape.
Best for
dynamic emotional journeys long immersive listening sessions thought-provoking storytelling elements
Context
Released on May 16, 2006, 'Killa Season' marked Cam'ron's fifth studio album and followed his critically acclaimed 'Purple Haze.' At this point in his career, he was establishing himself as a prominent figure in the East Coast hip-hop scene, while also navigating the complexities of his label relationships and public persona after a high-profile feud with rival artists.
If this clicks, go next to
The Killa Chronicles — Continues the bold storytelling and hard-hitting beats from Killa Season.

Tracklist

New here? Start with "He Tried to Play Me".

  • 1 Killa Cam (intro) 5:02
  • 2 He Tried to Play Me Start here 3:43
  • 3 Leave You Alone 3:25
  • 4 Living a Lie Standout 4:33
  • 5 We Make Change 3:10
  • 6 Voicemail (interlude) 2:05
  • 7 Wet Wipes Standout 3:36
  • 8 Touch It or Not 3:41
  • 9 War 3:51
  • 10 Triple Up 4:09
  • 11 I.B.S. 3:33
  • 12 Get Ya Gun 3:59
  • 13 White Girls 3:48
  • 14 Girls, Cash, Cars 3:03
  • 15 Do Ya Thing (remix) 2:55
  • 16 Get ’em Daddy (remix) 4:34
  • 17 Voicemail (interlude 2) 1:13
  • 18 Something New 3:19
  • 19 You Gotta Love It 6:14
  • 20 Love My Life 4:26
  • 21 Up and Down 2:02
  • 22 Man Up 3:04

Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata