“There’s a girl in there that used to strip. After denying Johnni Blaze from being discussed on the nine-track album Bow tells his mom that there may be another stripper he had in mind to discuss. “When they see the tracklist and they see these names, the internet is gonna go crazy.”īow Wow’s mom then guesses that her son will have a song dedicated to stripper Johnni Blaze, after assuming that her son had a thing for dating strippers. “I want you to be surprised,” Bow responded.
She then asked Bow Wow who else will be on the album. Knowing some of the women in his dating history, Bow Wow’s mom named Angela Simmons and Keyshia Cole, expecting to hear a song about the women on the album. There’s no dancing around,” the rapper stated. Album DescriptionWhen asked if Bow planned on name dropping the women he shared that “The songs are gonna be them.” See more Your browser does not support the audio element. At the very least, it's an interesting way to develop a child star into an adult star, and a hook-filled one at that. Perhaps Dupri and Bow Wow think this stark production boosts the rapper's thug factor, but he's a pop thug who doesn't swear much and he never claims to be carrying any heat. Snoop collectors need not worry about obtaining his minimal appearance here, and there's really nothing necessary enough to push this to anyone but the So So Def and/or Bow Wow faithful. "Let Me Hold You" with Omarion and "Like You" with Ciara are sensual highlights, and "B.O.W." is a surprisingly skeletal number that finds BW bringing it with nothing but a sparse drumbeat to support him. Everything else here works on a more adult level, often very well.
"Do You" is a "Return of the Mack"-type number that really blows Bow Wow's popularity out of proportion, but it's made for the tweenies and teens who have the rapper's Right On! pinup in their lockers. Even though the album plays off its title too much - pretending that Bow Wow is a much bigger star in 2005 than he really is - it's hard not to appreciate how this scrappy rapper keeps things interesting despite the B-level beats. Fortunately, Bow Wow gets by on his charisma, cool, and choruses, which are extremely catchy. For a rapper not known for knocking 'em dead with his lyrics, this could be a problem. There's that good old partying and swaggering that made So So Def great, but little of the glitz. With Dupri in the producer's chair for every song save one, Wanted is a So So Def release in every way but officially. Buy the album Starting at $13.09īow Wow comes back to the house of Jermaine Dupri for Wanted, an album that's solid but not stunning. Purchase and download this album in a wide variety of formats depending on your needs.
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