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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Soul_Survivor_IISoul Survivor II - Wikipedia

    Soul Survivor II is the third studio album by hip hop producer Pete Rock, released in 2004. The album features guest appearances from a large number of hip hop artists, including Pharoahe Monch, Little Brother, RZA, GZA, Talib Kweli, Dead Prez, and former partner CL Smooth.

  2. peterock.bandcamp.com › album › soul-survivor-iiSoul Survivor II | Pete Rock

    11 de may. de 2004 · Soul Survivor II is the second studio album from hip hop producer Pete Rock. The album features guest appearances from a large number of hip hop artists, including Pharoahe Monch, Little Brother, Skillz, RZA, GZA, Talib Kweli, Dead Prez, Slum Village, Jay Dee and former partner CL Smooth.

  3. www.discogs.com › release › 1677632-Pete-Rock-Soul-Survivor-IIPete Rock – Soul Survivor II (2004, CD) - Discogs

    Pete Rock - Head Rush Feat. RZA & GZA. View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the 2004 CD release of "Soul Survivor II" on Discogs.

  4. genius.com › albums › Pete-rockPete Rock - Soul Survivor II Lyrics and Tracklist | Genius

    11 de may. de 2004 · 12. Warzone (Ft. dead prez) Lyrics. 13. Da Villa (Ft. Slum Village) Lyrics. 14. Niggaz Know (Ft. J Dilla) Lyrics. 15. Appreciate (Ft. CL Smooth) Lyrics. About “Soul Survivor II” This is...

  5. www.discogs.com › release › 294616-Pete-Rock-Soul-Survivor-IIPete Rock – Soul Survivor II (2004, Gatefold, Vinyl) - Discogs

    View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the 2004 Vinyl release of "Soul Survivor II" on Discogs.

  6. www.discogs.com › release › 4066970-Pete-Rock-Soul-Survivor-IIPete Rock – Soul Survivor II (2004, CD) - Discogs

    View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the 2004 CD release of "Soul Survivor II" on Discogs.

  7. www.rapreviews.com › 2004 › 05Pete Rock :: Soul Survivor II – RapReviews

    11 de may. de 2004 · The few missteps on “Soul Survivor II” occur when the MCs can’t measure up to Pete’s dynamic production. The usually on-point Kardinal Offishall doesn’t spit lyrics worthy to Pete’s funky offerings on “We Good,” and the overly ambitious “It’s the Postaboy” shows that the battle emcee of 106 & Park fame simply doesn’t have the charisma to hang with Rock.