On My Way to Church | |||
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Studio album by | |||
Released | August 24, 2004 | ||
Recorded | 2003-2004 | ||
Genre | Hip hop | ||
Length | 70:02 | ||
Label | Diplomat, Koch | ||
Producer | Bang!, Boola, DJ S&S, Firemen, Chad Hamilton, Heatmakerz, Jim Jones, Ryan Press, Shootie, T & J Sidekicks, Music Mystro, Skitzo | ||
Jim Jones chronology | |||
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Singles from On My Way to Church | |||
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- Casey Jones On My Way To Chicago
- Jim Jones On My Way To Church Sharebeast
- Jim Jones On My Way To Church Tracklist
- Jim Jones On My Way To Church Zippyshare
Professional ratings | |
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Review scores | |
Source | Rating |
AllMusic | [1] |
HipHopDX | [2] |
RapReviews | [3] |
On My Way to Church is the debut studio album by American hip hop recording artist Jim Jones. The album was released on August 24, 2004, by Diplomat Records and Koch Records.[4] The album debuted at number 18 on the Billboard 200, with 44,000 copies sold in the first week released.[5]
Tracklist of On My Way To Church: 1 - On My Way to Church (Dr. Ben Intro) 2 - Capo Status 1st Take 3 - Only One Way Up 4 - This Is Jim Jones 5 - Let's Ride 6 - Certified Gangsta 7 - Jamaican Joint 8 - End of the Road 9 - Shotgun Fire 10 - Capo Status 2nd Take 11 - Lovely Daze / Memory Lane 12 - Spanish Fly 13 - Livin Life As A Rider 14 - Twin.
Casey Jones On My Way To Chicago
Track listing[edit]
No. | Title | Producer(s) | Length |
---|---|---|---|
1. | 'On My Way to Church (Intro)' | Hand 2 Hand Entertainment | 1:40 |
2. | 'Capo Status (1st Take)' | Boola | 1:01 |
3. | 'Only One Way Up' (featuring Cam'ron & Juelz Santana) | Versatile Productions | 4:06 |
4. | 'This Is Jim Jones' (featuring Cam'ron) | The Heatmakerz | 3:57 |
5. | 'Let's Ride' (featuring J. R. Writer) | Jimmy Jones, Shottie | 4:05 |
6. | 'Certified Gangstas' (featuring Cam'ron & Bezel) | Bang | 4:03 |
7. | 'Jamaican Joint' (featuring Cam'ron & Juelz Santana) | The Heatmakerz | 4:09 |
8. | 'End of the Road' (featuring Bun B & T.I.) | The Heatmakerz | 4:16 |
9. | 'Shotgun Fire' | Jimmy Jones, Music Mystro | 3:57 |
10. | 'Capo Status (2nd Take)' | Boola | 1:16 |
11. | 'Lovely Daze / Memory Lane' | Chad Hamilton | 5:43 |
12. | 'Spanish Fly' (featuring Chico De Barge) | Blackout Muzik | 3:29 |
13. | 'Livin Life as a Ridah' (featuring Denise Weeks) | Blackout Muzik | 3:47 |
14. | 'Twin Towers' (featuring Bizzy Bone) | Chad Hamilton | 3:31 |
15. | 'When Thugs Die' | T&J Sidekicks | 3:28 |
16. | 'This Is Gangsta' (featuring Bezel & Juelz Santana) | Shottie | 4:52 |
17. | 'Crunk Muzik' (featuring Cam'ron & Juelz Santana) | Blackout Muzik | 4:15 |
18. | 'Bend n Stretch' | Blackout Muzik | 3:42 |
19. | 'Talking to the World' | DJ S&S | 3:41 |
20. | 'Capo Status Final Take' | Boola | 1:33 |
21. | 'On My Way to Church (Outro)' (featuring Benjamin Chavis Muhammad) | Hand 2 Hand Entertainment | 1:31 |
Charts[edit]
Chart (2004) | Peak position |
---|---|
US Billboard 200[6] | 18 |
US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums (Billboard)[7] | 4 |
References[edit]
- ^Rob Theakston (2004-08-24). 'On My Way to Church - Jim Jones'. AllMusic. Retrieved 2014-05-26.
- ^K.B. Tindal (2005-01-10). 'Jim Jones - On My Way To Church'. HipHop DX. Retrieved 2014-05-26.
- ^'Jim Jones :: On My Way to Church :: Diplomatic Man/Koch Records'. Rapreviews.com. 2004-08-31. Retrieved 2014-05-26.
- ^'On My Way to Church: Jim Diplomats Presents Jones: Music'. Amazon.com. Retrieved 2012-03-04.
- ^'Duff Set Remains 'Most Wanted' At No. 1'. Billboard.com. Retrieved 2012-03-04.
- ^'Jim Jones Chart History (Billboard 200)'. Billboard. Retrieved 2014-05-20.
- ^'Jim Jones Chart History (Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums)'. Billboard. Retrieved May 20, 2014.
Jim Jones On My Way To Church Sharebeast
Jim Jones On My Way To Church Tracklist
While Jim Jones' 2004 debut, On My Way to Church, built a darkly surreal world befitting a man whose name and religious references recall a maniacal 1970s mass murderer, the Dipset member's second solo record, Harlem: Diary of a Summer, is a bit disarming in its hooky brightness. In fact, the title track ode to Jones' home neighborhood, with its breezy jazz hook and friendly spirit, is a positive beacon of light. Jones' voice, dripping as it always is with a feeling of impending doom, pairs in a wonderfully grotesque way with the buoyant beats behind him, whether he's boasting over a heavy bass ('Baby Girl'), eulogizing atop a classic old-school beat ('Tupac Joint'), or rapping about a mix of desire and betrayal in a unique sample of the Isley Brothers' 'Between the Sheets' ('Summer with Miami').
Title/Composer | Performer | Time | Stream |
---|---|---|---|
1 | 04:27 | ||
2 | 01:15 | ||
3 | feat: Max B | 04:29 | |
4 | 03:44 | ||
5 | 03:27 | ||
6 | feat: Juelz Santana / JR Writer | 04:24 | |
7 | feat: Juelz Santana | 02:40 | |
8 | feat: Hell Rell | 03:25 | |
9 | feat: T.K. | 03:22 | |
10 | feat: Diddy / Jha Jha / Paul Wall | 03:38 | |
11 | 03:51 | ||
12 | 04:48 | ||
13 | 03:26 | ||
14 | 03:13 | ||
15 | 03:28 | ||
16 | 03:12 |