
Street's Disciple Tracklist
- 01
Intro
- 02
A Message To The Feds, Sincerely, We The Peopl
- 03
Nazareth Savage
- 04
American Way
Featuring Kelis
- 05
These Are Our Heroes
- 06
Disciple
- 07
Sekou Story
Featuring Scarlett
- 08
Live Now
Featuring Scarlett
- 09
Rest Of My Life
- 10
Just A Moment
Featuring Quan
- 11
Reason
Featuring Emily King
- 12
You Know My Style
- 13
Suicide Bounce
Featuring Busta Rhymes
- 14
Street's Disciple
Featuring Olu Dara
- 15
U.B.R. (Unauthorized Biography of Rakim)
- 16
Virgo
- 17
Remember The Times (Intro)
- 18
Remember The Times
- 19
The Makings Of A Perfect Bitch
- 20
Getting Married
- 21
No One Else In The Room
Featuring Maxwell Rivera
- 22
Bridging The Gap
Featuring Olu Dara
- 23
War
Featuring Keon Bryce
- 24
Me & You (Dedicated to Destiny)
- 25
Thief's Theme
About Street's Disciple (2004)
The album by Nas was released on November 30, 2004 via Columbia Records.
Street's Disciple is Nas' seventh album, which follows God's Son.
"Street's Disciple" is the seventh studio album by influential American rapper Nas, released on November 30, 2004, under Columbia Records. This album showcases Nas's distinctive lyrical prowess and storytelling ability, solidifying his status in the US rap genre. Featuring a total of 25 tracks, "Street's Disciple" is a double album that delves into themes of identity, social issues, and personal experiences.
The album includes collaborations with notable artists such as Kelis, Busta Rhymes, and Olu Dara, enhancing its eclectic sound and diverse lyrical content. Each track reflects Nas's deep-rooted connection to the streets and his reflections on the complexities of urban life. With a mix of hard-hitting beats and thought-provoking lyrics, "Street's Disciple" stands out as a significant contribution to the rap genre.
The production features contributions from renowned producers, further enriching the album's sonic landscape. "Street's Disciple" received praise from critics and fans alike for its ambitious scope and introspective content, making it a notable entry in Nas's discography and a key release in the hip-hop landscape of the early 2000s.











