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| Tha Carter III | 
 enlarge | Artist: Lil Wayne
Label: Cash Money
Category: Music
List Price: $19.99
Buy New: $9.98
You Save: $10.01 (50%)
New (16) Used (10) Collectible (1) from $8.97
Avg. Customer Rating:  38 reviews
Sales Rank: 355
Format: Deluxe Edition
Media: Audio CD
Discs: 2
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.2
Dimensions (in): 5.6 x 5 x 0.5
MPN: 001123272
UPC: 602517687547
EAN: 0602517687547
ASIN: B0017TCWL8
Release Date: June 10, 2008
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Tracks:
Disc 1
| • | 3 Peat | | • | Mr. Carter FEAT. Jay-Z | | • | A Milli | | • | Got Money FEAT. T-Pain | | • | Comfortable FEAT. Babyface | | • | Dr. Carter | | • | Phone Home | | • | Tie My Hands FEAT. Robin Thicke | | • | Mrs. Officer FEAT Bobby Valentino | | • | Let The Beat Build | | • | Shoot Me Down FEAT. D. Dmith | | • | Lollipop FEAT. Static Major | | • | La La FEAT. Brisco & Busta Rhymes | | • | Playing With Fire FEAT. Betty Wright | | • | You Ain't Got Nuthin FEAT. Juelz Santana & Fabolous | | • | DontGetIt |
Disc 2
| • | I'm Me | | • | Gossip | | • | Kush | | • | Love Me or Hate Me | | • | Talkin About It |
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| Editorial Reviews:
Album Description
This is the official Deluxe edition of "Tha Carter III". The second disc of this 2-CD set will include for the first time on CD "The Leaks". This is the 5 tracks from "The Leaks" project that formally was only available in digital format.
Album Description
Deluxe Edition with two CD set of Tha Carter III, the sixth studio album by rapper Lil Wayne and it is the final album in Tha Carter trilogy. Originally known as the youngest Hot Boy, Lil' Wayne has orchestrated a steady stream of hits. The New Orleans rapper began his long career with Cash Money as part of the Hot Boys, a popular late-'90s supergroup consisting of Juvenile, Turk, and B.G.
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| Customer Reviews: Read 33 more reviews...
 Cover image is wrong! June 12, 2008
10 out of 45 found this review helpful
Lil Wayne is a joke. The cover pic of him as a toddler with gang symbols and bling is wrong. Role model he ain't. Crimminal he is.
Lil Wayne better save his money while he is hot. Truth be told, this no-talent thuggette is straight out of the ghetto. If he keeps ___ing , spending and partying hard, he'll end up broke like MC Hammer. Why he even sells says alot about today's sagging generation.
He's the whackest ever July 23, 2008
8 out of 11 found this review helpful
It is one star because amazon doesn't give me an option of making it 0 stars. This guy is the whackest ever. He is all about making money and creating negative images in the black community. He is a disgrace to himself, his family, the black community, America, Africa. His music is so horrible the U.S. constitution should make a one time exception and ban it. He's not a real M.C. He's whacdiculous.
 Disappointment June 12, 2008
6 out of 11 found this review helpful
This album is such a disappointment. For waiting over a year to release C3, you'd think Lil Wayne would be able to put together an album of equal or greater product as Tha Carter II. Instead, Wayne has compiled an absolutely fantastic record of beats, then immediately ruins them by rapping over them. The one exception to this rule is "La La", which contains relatively good rhymes, but what must be the most annoying beat in hip-hop history. The entire album sounds extremely forced, like Wayne woke up two weeks before the release date and realized he needed to put something on wax.
"Let the Beat Build" is a perfect example of everything wrong with this album. The beat itself, produced by Kanye West, is incredible, and the hook is solid. Indeed, the first two verses remind you why we waited for this album for so long. However, with the third verse, it appears Wayne forgot to listen to the beat behind him, and, instead, ventures into a nonsensical, disappointing flow totally incorrect for the song.
Likewise, "You Ain't Got Nuthin'" provides the best example of how far Wayne has fallen. On his own album, Wayne is summarily outshined by Fabolous and Juelz Santana, who run laps around another unfocused and uninspired Weezy verse that takes no account of the actual beat behind him. For being the Best Rapper Alive, Wayne is about the fourth best rapper on his own album. That's sad.
The most tragic aspect of this album is that songs like "Comfortable," "Tie My Hands," and the first two verses of "Let the Beat Build" remind us the talent Wayne truly possesses. This mess of an album is clearly the result of a lack of effort, not a lack of talent. You might as well buy this album because everyone is going to have an opinion, and it is the most anticipated album in hip-hop in a very long time. However, don't expect to hear much worthwhile. You can thank Weezy F. for that.
Save your money June 13, 2008
6 out of 14 found this review helpful
Lil Wayne has been out for years but ever since MTV randomly named him number 1, he's had all this hype. The saying don't believe the hype definitely plays here, i thought id give it a try and it was a bad decision. No "memorable" tracks, if you heard half the songs on the radio you would switch the station. All in all comes off as a fake attempt to sell records, it's got every annoying modern fad from electronic voicing to southern bubble gum music to just irritatingly talking over a beat...save your time and money, no track on this album will be played again after this year.
only 2 good songs July 1, 2008
6 out of 8 found this review helpful
Lil Wayne must be on serious drugs problems.....
same thing for his faithful fans
This album is garbage
He worked for many many years to get to this point and now even if he has a garbage albem people still say LIL WAYNE THE MAN
and i say no way!
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