Leg$: Difference between revisions
(New page: thumb|right]|thumb|200px|Rochell'le - Leg$ Album Cover == Rochell'le - Leg$ (1991) ==) |
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== Rochell'le - Leg$ (1991) == | == Rochell'le - Leg$ (1991) == | ||
The most interesting thing about this album is the obvious departure from the "good girl" image on her debut. A more confident and revealing [[Rochell'le]] appears, not afraid to flaunt her fair-skinned sexuality to the urban market. The pop world was stunned by this reverse cross-over move, and while the street flocked to this release, her suburban fanbase vanished. | |||
'''''Highlights:''''' | |||
''- "Street Queen"'' | |||
''- "Vanilla Na Na"'' | |||
''- "A Dogg's Bitch" (duet with Madd Dogg)'' | |||
''- "Blastin' Bitch"'' |
Revision as of 21:37, 28 December 2008
Rochell'le - Leg$ (1991)
The most interesting thing about this album is the obvious departure from the "good girl" image on her debut. A more confident and revealing Rochell'le appears, not afraid to flaunt her fair-skinned sexuality to the urban market. The pop world was stunned by this reverse cross-over move, and while the street flocked to this release, her suburban fanbase vanished.
Highlights: - "Street Queen" - "Vanilla Na Na" - "A Dogg's Bitch" (duet with Madd Dogg) - "Blastin' Bitch"