TheDarceKnight
Veteran
@Won Won @savoutch if you guys or anyone else is interested, here's the original version of 1st Infantry. It's mostly the same, but it's got an extra Mobb Deep and Nappy Roots song, and it didn't have the Nas and Prodigy joint or the T.I. joint. It also had a different cover, which there's not a high quality version of.
1. Hurt The Game - (The LOX)
2. Hold You Down - (with Prodigy, Illa Gee, & Nina Sky)
3. Bangers - (with Lloyd Banks)
4. Shine - (with Nappy Roots)
5. It's A Craze - (with Mobb Deep)
6. What Can We Go - (with Devin The Dude)
7. When You Hear The - (with Mobb Deep)
8. Come Out - (M.O.P. & Stat Quo)
9. D-Block To QB - (with Havoc, Styles P, Big Noyd, & J-Hood)
10. Strength Of Pain - (with Chinky)
11. Dead Bodies - (with The Game & Prodigy)
12. Different Worlds - (with Twin)
13. Bang Outs - (with Cypress Hill)
14. Boost The Crime Rate - (with Sheek & J-Hood)
15. For The Record - (with Dilated Peoples)
Edit: In some ways I see how this tracklist makes more sense in places. At the end of Dead Bodies, the lady says "I Don't know nothing about Alchemist, who is he?" and then Different Worlds starts. And For The Record ends with the Our Boy Al sample, which seems like a good way to close it out.
1. Hurt The Game - (The LOX)
2. Hold You Down - (with Prodigy, Illa Gee, & Nina Sky)
3. Bangers - (with Lloyd Banks)
4. Shine - (with Nappy Roots)
5. It's A Craze - (with Mobb Deep)
6. What Can We Go - (with Devin The Dude)
7. When You Hear The - (with Mobb Deep)
8. Come Out - (M.O.P. & Stat Quo)
9. D-Block To QB - (with Havoc, Styles P, Big Noyd, & J-Hood)
10. Strength Of Pain - (with Chinky)
11. Dead Bodies - (with The Game & Prodigy)
12. Different Worlds - (with Twin)
13. Bang Outs - (with Cypress Hill)
14. Boost The Crime Rate - (with Sheek & J-Hood)
15. For The Record - (with Dilated Peoples)
Edit: In some ways I see how this tracklist makes more sense in places. At the end of Dead Bodies, the lady says "I Don't know nothing about Alchemist, who is he?" and then Different Worlds starts. And For The Record ends with the Our Boy Al sample, which seems like a good way to close it out.