At least the 14-track version peaks on the last five tracks, starting with “Trapped.” With a Jill Scott cameo and production by J.U.S.T.I.C.E. It’s shit like this that makes people buy the digital version on Amazon instead of physical compact discs, because none of the songs you wanted are left out. If you don’t buy the deluxe version of “TM:103” you won’t get “Lose My Mind” or “Ballin” at all, which is especially irritating given they are two of his best songs since 2008 and feature Plies and Lil Wayne as guests respectively. Now that the album has finally arrived, any anticipation I felt has long since dropped off, right along with singles that he released before the album that are not included. Since then he’s been largely off the radar (police or otherwise) with “TM:103” being pushed back multiple times. Showing out is nothing new, but as the title of 2008’s “ The Recession” acknowledges, it was somewhat contradictory to how most of his fan base was living. The Atlanta all-star has a rap career dating back to 2005, where he first came to national attention as a member of Boyz N Da Hood, then very quickly eclipsed their fame on his solo debut “ Thug Motivation 101.” As his star rose into the sky like a cloud of marijuana smoke, fans came to know his raspy voice and unrepentant lifestyle well, flashing iced out jewelry and getting in trouble wherever he went. “What I Do (Just Like That)” is a statement of principles defining Young Jeezy’s philosophy on “TM:103 Hustlerz Ambition” as well as any song could. Niggaz talk like they know me, they must got me mistakenīitch I’m pleadin not guilty you’ll never charge me with fakin” I know just how she like it, she might think I’m a psychicĮven call me a plumber, she like the way that I pipe it Told her do me a favor, and put your mouth on this faucet Say she no alcoholic, but she drink like a toilet Hit a lick for a hundred, and it fell in my safe “They want me trip on my strings, want me fall on my face