

“They don’t want to be called devil worshippers. Let’s keep the party motherfucking going.” As the show cooled down, guests Lil Wayne and Lil Jon made appearances in the more jovial part of the evening.īizzy Bone stoked the flames a bit prior to the event, calling his opponents “devil worshippers” on Instagram. I’m not trying to fuck this shit up,” Bizzy Bone said. “I want to apologize to everybody the fuck out there, on both sides. Later, however, Bizzy ended up hugging it out with Juicy J. The groups returned - minus Bizzy Bone - a few minutes later, with Three 6 Mafia keeping the peace with “Azz N’ Titties” and Bone Thugs responding with “Days Of Our Livez.” It's as good as it can be, and better than expected.Bizzy came out and apologized! #Verzuz /XSalZbB4Js Strength & Loyalty doesn't overcome its challenges it just sidesteps them and works hard to reward fans for a decade of patience. Problem is, this album could have twice the star power and it wouldn't make up for how important Bizzy's strange voice was for the overall chemistry. Every song is at least solid and the album flows very well, making it one of the better-built efforts from the house of Bone in nearly a decade. Mariah speaks to the commercial possibilities Bone always had, while the Game speaks to how they seemed to never leave the streets. Numerous melodious hooks in the easy-rolling Bone tradition fog the memory, and guest stars are brought in at just the right moments. As a trio Krayzie, Layzie, and distant third Wish are a solid crew, able to deliver good weekend numbers like "Bump in the Trunk," "Lil Love," and "C-Town" (they never forget Cleveland) along with polished gangsta tracks like "I Tried." In the big picture, Bizzy and Flesh are missed, but what's remarkable about Strength & Loyalty is how it makes the listener forget they're missing while in the moment.

This 2007 edition of Bone is missing members Flesh-N-Bone (thanks to incarceration) and Bizzy Bone (thanks to his being Bizzy Bone) and it shows.

Big names like Mariah Carey, Akon, the Game, Swizz Beatz, and Twista all command their tracks, unknowingly stealing from a group that used to be instantly identifiable because of their unique sound and style. Strength & Loyalty is also too heavy a title for an album so light and slick. Despite handing in some forgettable efforts, emptying fans' wallets with too many solo and side projects, and promising new product and not delivering repeatedly, Bone always got a pass from faithful. The title to Bone Thugs-N-Harmony's 2007 comeback album, Strength & Loyalty, must be a reference to their fans.
