Here you can download rick rose port of miami album zip shared files: Rick Ross Port Of Miami 13 Pots and pans (feat j rock).mp3 from mediafire.com 6.74 MB, Rick Ross - Port Of Miami - 05 - cross_that_line_(feat_akon).mp3 from 4shared.com 6.05 MB, Rick Ross - Port Of Miami - 13 - Pots_and_pans_(feat_j_rock).mp3 from mediafire.com 6.74 MB. Port of Miami 2: Born to Kill is the upcoming 10th studio album by rapper Rick Ross. The album is a sequel to Ross’s debut 2006 platinum album Port of Miami.

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Rick Ross Port Of Miami Lyrics

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Released:

Naked addiction meets violent self-determination for an album high on hustler voyeurism and hardboiled tales of cocaine cowboy mischief. Ross is a self-anointed boss of 'M-I-Ya-Yo,' and while he enjoys the small, simple things -- Lear jets, machine guns -- all this iron chef really needs 'is baking soda, some pots and pans.' The production is slow and at times plodding, and Ross' approach on Port is reminiscent of Young Jeezy both in form and focus.

About This Album

Songs

About This Album

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Port of Miami

Studio album by

Released

August 8, 2006

Recorded

2005–2006

Genre

Hip hop

Length

77:49

Label

Slip-n-Slide, Def Jam, Poe Boy

Producer

Cool & Dre, Jazze Pha, DJ Khaled, J. Venom, DJ Toomp, Mario Winans, The Runners, J. R. Rotem, Akon

Rick Ross chronology

Port of Miami
(2006)

Trilla
(2008)

Singles from Port of Miami

'Hustlin'
Released: March 11, 2006
'Push It'
Released: May 17, 2006

Port of Miami is the debut studio album by American rapper Rick Ross. Originally titled Career Criminal,^[1] the album was renamed, in reference to Miami being a major arrival destination for cocaine shipments to America. The album was released August 8, 2006, on Slip-n-Slide Records, Def Jam Recordings and Poe Boy Entertainment. The album was engineered by Miami-based songwriting and production team The Monsters & The Strangerz. The album debuted at number one on the US Billboard 200, with 187,000 copies sold in its first week.^[2]

The album's first single, 'Hustlin' ', received an exorbitant amount of airplay. The remix version features Jay-Z and Young Jeezy. The album's second single, 'Push It', produced by J. R. Rotem. This track samples the song 'Push It to the Limit' from the movie Scarface. Port of Miami was certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America on November 8, 2006, with over 500,000 copies.^[3] According to Soundscan, the album has sold 857,000 copies to date.^[4] It was later certified Platinum by the RIAA In July 2016.

4Charts

Critical reception[edit]

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source	Rating
AllMusic	^[5]
DJBooth.net	^[6]
Entertainment Weekly	(B)^[7]
HipHopDX	^[8]
RapReviews	^[9]
Pitchfork Media	(5.4/10)^[10]
Stylus Magazine	C−^[11]
Rolling Stone	^[12]
USA Today	^[13]
XXL	(XL)^[14]

Port of Miami was met with generally favorable reviews from music critics. Michael Endelman of Entertainment Weekly said, 'On Port of Miami, Ross turns the minute details of drug distribution and dealing into ominous, slow-rolling songs, like the hypnotic, organ-driven hit single ”Hustlin”’ and the Scarface-goes-South Beach stomp of ”Cross That Line.” In general, the whole ”crack-rap” trend (see: Young Jeezy, Clipse) is a disheartening one, but Ross’ pulpy debut manages to enthrall despite the drug-centric lyrics.'^[7] Sam Ubl of Pitchfork Media said, 'Port of Miami is a case of invention begetting necessity. Sure Ross needs these beats—he has all the charisma of a cold meatloaf. But they need him all the same. He's a supporting actor, second fiddle to the real, Pro-Tooled stars, desirable not for his authority or presence but for his utter blankness. Def Jam could heli-drop any bozo into such glorious ambiance and score some hits; the album facilitates sedentariness.'^[10] Jonathan Ringen of Rolling Stone said, 'Ross' minimal, menacing rhymes about being a drug-game kingpin feel a little undercooked, but with synth-soaked ring-tone-ready beats that are hotter than the 'MI-Yayo' in the summertime (mostly by local beatmakers Cool and Dre, DJ Khaled and the Runners), it doesn't really matter.'^[12] Brendan Frederick of XXL said, 'While the runaway success of “Hustlin’” could have positioned Ross for one-hit-wonder status, he confidently sidesteps this fate by delivering the goods on Port of Miami. With a cohesive sound the city can call its own, the bearded rapper gets the release he needs by exposing the dark side of the Sunshine State.'^[14]

Commercial performance[edit]

Port of Miami debuted at number one on the US Billboard 200, selling 187,000 copies sold in its first week.^[15] In its second week, the album fell to number seven on the chart, selling 79,000 copies.^[16] As of July 2013, the album has sold 857,000 copies in the US.^[17]^[18] On July 28, 2016, the album was certified platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) for sales of over a million copies in the United States.^[19]

Track listing[edit]

No.	Title	Writer(s)	Producer(s)	Length
1.	'Intro'	0:24
2.	'Push It'	J.R. Rotem	3:28
3.	'Blow' (featuring Dre)	Cool & Dre	4:10
4.	'Hustlin'	Roberts II	The Runners	4:14
5.	'Cross That Line' (featuring Akon)	Roberts II Giorgio Tuinfort C. Fournier	4:33
6.	'I'm Bad'	Roberts II Kenny Luckett	K. Luck	3:53
7.	'Boss' (featuring Dre)	Cool & Dre	4:40
8.	'For da Low'	Roberts II	Jazze Pha	4:21
9.	'Where My Money (I Need That)'	The Runners	4:31
10.	'Get Away' (featuring Mario Winans)<

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