The 16-track effort boasts production from the likes of The Runners, Mouse on the Track, and B-Real, among others. “I got the women songs, I got the gangsta songs, I got the love songs something for everybody. “With I’m still hittin’ ’em from all angles,” explains the rapper. There is literally a song on here for everybody, he says. According to the rapper, the album promises to improve on the formula of the conceptual diversity that made his first effort so successful. Superbad is the follow-up to Boosie’s gold-selling, critically acclaimed 2006 debut, Bad Azz. Currently, “Better Believe It,” is making its rounds in the South and Midwest, and starting to spread. Webbie and ATL rapper Young Jeezy give their own intense lyrical testimonies about surviving urban life, as well. Produced by Trill Entertainment’s in-house producer Mouse On The Track, the new single celebrates Boosie’s success since dropping his debut, overcoming pain and adversity that has plagued him most of his life. To mark his return the 25-year-old rapper, hailing from Baton Rouge, is unleashing the new track, “Better Believe It,” which gets an assist from labelmate Webbie and Young Jeezy. Even if it all comes off as something the equally whiney Webbie has done before, his Louisiana brother Boosie sounds like he wants it more, making this scrappy and crafty party album all the more magnetic.It’s been nearly three years since Louisiana rapper Lil Boosie dropped his debut Bad Azz, but he and his label Trill Entertainment have been in the lab hard at work are are ready for his return with Superbad: The Return of Boosie Bad Azz in September. The sugary sweet ballad "Miss Kissin' on You" is the only true dud on this 16-track album which, with the help of some well-chosen guests and a handful of exciting B Real productions, always entertains. The mixtape Boosie - the darker and more vicious Boosie - is still recognizable on hardcore tracks like "No Mercy" and "Pain" but the bitter "Bullsh*t" is more in line with the rest of the album as it turns disgust into a singalong chorus with a wicked hook.
When the opening "My Avenue" declares "All I want is my paper/I don't care what they say," the slick, Runners-produced track gives the album's motivation right off the top.
He explained that women buy product and don't like any "static-ass-burnt CD," but skipping the sexism argument, it is worth noting that Superbad is glammed-out Boosie by design and not some major-label repackaging of a naturally gutter artist. Before it was released, Baton Rouge rapper Lil' Boosie explained that Superbad - which on the spine adds the subtitle "The Return of Boosie Bad Azz" - was recorded with the ladies in mind.
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