Bad Boys II

1	Intro 0:12
2	Show Me Your Soul / Loon 5:20
3	La-La-La / Jay-Z 3:54
4	Shake Ya Tailfeather / Murphy Lee 4:53
5	Girl I'm a Bad Boy 3:22
6	Keep Giving Your Love to Me / Beyoncé 3:08
7	Realest N*ggas / 50 Cent 3:32
8	Flipside / Freeway Bonus Track 3:55
9	Gangsta Sh*t / Loon 4:31
10	Pretty Girl Bullsh*T / Mario Winans 4:22
11	Model Interlude 0:04
12	Love Don't Love Me / Justin Timberlake 4:21
13	Relax Your Mind / Loon 4:15
14	Didn't Mean / Mary J. Blige 3:44
15	God Sent You Interlude 0:15
16	Why / Da Band 4:38
17	Shot You Interlude 0:06
18	Wanna Be G's / Sherita Lynch Bonus Track 4:38

Barnes & Noble

The action-packed sequel to Bad Boys finds Will Smith and Martin Lawrence reprising their roles as rule-breaking Miami cops; the soundtrack features a collection of lively R&B and hip-hop, including new songs by Justin Timberlake and Beyoncé, as well as the P. Diddy/Nelly collaboration "Shake Ya Tailfeather."

All Music Guide

Rare is the feat that a hip-hop movie soundtrack can be explosive and feel as if it's a solid cohesive album, rather than a showcase for various artists to use throwaway tracks as cash cows. But Bad Boys II breaks both of these rules by assembling a mighty lineup that could very well be unprecedented in terms of sheer commercial star power. The album wastes no time and starts off with a one-two bang courtesy of a Neptunes-produced track featuring Pharrell, Lenny Kravitz, and P. Diddy on "Show Me Your Soul" and Jay-Z delivering one of his most fiery vocals in ages with "La La La." And there's no sign of letting up from this point, with contributions from diva Beyoncé, Fat Joe, Nelly, and 50 Cent featuring a posthumous appearance by the Notorious B.I.G. Biggie's delivery is so pure and potent that it's a reminder of how significant his contribution to modern rap was, and how sorely he is missed. Things tend to slow down a bit from here, courtesy of laid-back grooves from Snoop Dogg and Foxy Brown, and Justin Timberlake doing the best white-boy imitation of D'Angelo ever with "Love Don't Love Me." With Puffy as executive producer and an all-star lineup like this, one would expect nothing less than a superb album that delivers the goods, and even with minor filler this steps up and is more than equal to the task. Rob Theakston

Rolling Stone

This is how to do a hip-hop soundtrack. Barry Walters

Entertainment Weekly

Jay-Z, Nelly, 50 Cent, Beyonce, Snoop Dogg, Mary J. Blige, Foxy Brown, Justin Timberlake, and the inescapable Diddy are all here. Tom Sinclair

Blender

In a masterstroke of brand extension, the Will Smith/Martin Lawrence Bad Boys sequel boasts a soundtrack helmed by P. Diddy, who heads the hip-hop label of the same name. Jonah Weiner