PUFF DADDY RECORDS · 78612 73000 2

2 pressings €165+ Choose →

1. 1 Intro 3:24
2. 2 Things Done Changed 3:57
3. 3 Gimme The Loot 5:04
4. 4 Machine Gun Funk 4:16
5. 5 Warning 3:40
6. 6 Ready To Die 4:24
7. 7 One More Chance 4:43
8. 8 #!*@ Me (Interlude) 1:31
9. 9 The What 3:57
10. 10 Juicy 5:03
11. 11 Everyday Struggle 5:19
12. 12 Me & My Bitch 4:00
13. 13 Big Poppa 4:13
14. 14 Respect 5:22
15. 15 Friend Of Mine 3:28
16. 16 Unbelievable 3:43
17. 17 Suicidal Thoughts 2:54

Running order of the main release. Pressings may split it differently.

• 4:13 The Notorious B.I.G. - Juicy (Official Music Video)
• 3:31 The Notorious B.I.G. - Warning (Official Music Video)
• 4:22 The Notorious B.I.G. - Big Poppa (Official Music Video)
• 4:19 The Notorious B.I.G. - One More Chance (Official Music Video) [HD]
• 5:37 The Notorious B.I.G. - Unbelievable (Live Performance In Atlanta 1994)

Ready to Die is the debut studio album by American rapper [[artist:The Notorious B.I.G.]]; it was released on September 13, 1994, by [[label:Bad Boy Records (5)]]. The label's first release, the album features production by Bad Boy founder [[artist:Sean "Puffy" Combs]], [[artist:Easy Mo Bee]], [[artist:Chucky Thompson]], [[artist:DJ Premier]] and [[artist:Lord Finesse]], among others. Recording for the album took place during 1993 to 1994 at The Hit Factory and D&D Studios in New York City. The partly autobiographical album tells the story of B.I.G.'s experiences as a young criminal. Ready to Die is his only studio album released during his lifetime, as he was murdered just days prior to the release of his second album, Life After Death (1997). On March 24, 2006, Bridgeport Music and Westbound Records won a federal lawsuit against Bad Boy Records for copyright infringement, with a jury deciding that Combs and Bad Boy had illegally used samples for the production of the songs "Ready to Die", "Machine Gun Funk", and "Gimme the Loot". The jury awarded $4.2 million in punitive and direct damages to the two plaintiffs, and federal judge Todd Campbell enacted an immediate sales ban on the album and tracks in question. On appeal, the Sixth Circuit found the damages unconstitutionally high and in violation of due process and remanded the case, at which point Campbell reduced them by $2.8 million; however, the verdict was upheld. All versions of the album released since the lawsuit are without the disputed samples.