A1. Intro A2. On The Run A3. Live And Let Die A4. Crime Pays A5. Home Sweet Home B1. Train Robbery B2. #1 With A Bullet feat. Big Daddy Kane B3. Operation CB B4. Straight Jacket C1. Ill Street Blues C2. Go For Your Guns C3. Letters C4. Nuff Said D1. Edge Of Sanity D2. F*@ck U Man D3. Still Wanted Dead Or Alive D4. Two To The Head feat. Scarface, Bushwick Bill & Ice Cube A strong case could be made for Live and Let Die as Kool G Rap & DJ Polo's crowning achievement. Who can really say for sure if the controversy surrounding the cover artwork, which shows the duo feeding steaks to a pair of rottweilers, in front of two noose-necked white men, clouded a proper consensus? The artwork could have been even more graphic according to the liner notes by legendary Photography/Art Director George DuBose. With across-the-board stellar production help from Sir Jinx and Trakmasterz, G Rap (who also produces) continues his no-holds-barred narratives that peaked with Wanted: Dead or Alive's "Streets of New York", but most everything on this album comes close to eclipsing that song. "Ill Street Blues" is practically a sequel, and it manages to use more swanky piano vamps and horn blurts without making for a desperate attempt at capitalizing on a past glory. Few tales of growing up in a life of crime hit harder than the title track, in which G Rap displays the traits, unforced frankness, that unmistakable voice, and a flow that drags you involuntarily along, that made him a legend. The album is one story after another that draws you in without fail and they come at you from several angles. Whether pulling off a train heist, venting sexual frustration, analyzing his psychosis, or lording over the streets, G Rap is a pro at holding a captive audience. All die-hard East Coast Rap fans, especially followers of the Notorious B.I.G., 2Pac or any ‘now school’ wanna-be gangsta/thug rapper owe it to themselves to get real familiar with this album and the two that predated it. Cold Chillin’ and Traffic proudly present Live And Let Die, back in effect on vinyl for the first time