Street Dreams

1	Intro 0:17
2	Not Give a F*** 3:18
3	D*** 3:24
4	Call Me 3:44
5	Can't Let You Go / Mike Shorey 3:43
6	Bad B**** 3:37
7	Why Wouldn't I / Paul Cain 4:58
8	Up on Things 3:42
9	Sickalicious / Missy Elliott 4:03
10	This Is My Party 4:32
11	Into You / Ashanti 4:34
12	Change You or Change Me 4:31
13	Respect 4:09
14	Forgive Me Father 4:19
15	Never Duplicated 3:55
16	Wake Up 0:05
17	My Life / Mary J. Blige 4:24
18	Throw Back Bonus Track 3:45
19	Keepin It Gangsta / Jadakiss Bonus Track / Remix 5:09
20	Trade It All, Pt. 2 Bonus Track 4:35

All Music Guide

His first record was the hottest rap debut of 2001 (despite an ominous release date: 9/11), and Fabolous consolidated his commercial clout, if not his artistic importance, with a safe sophomore record called Street Dreams. There's little doubt that Fabolous has rapping talents to match his name, with the smoothest flow of any East Coaster and dozens of great ideas. To capitalize on what made Ghetto Fabolous such a big hit, Street Dreams has plenty of club tracks ("Can't Let You Go," and "Trade It All, Pt. 2" featuring P. Diddy) and a few that advertise his hardcore credentials ("Not Give a F***," "Up on Things" featuring Snoop Dogg, "Keepin It Gangsta" with Styles and Jadakiss). Elsewhere he dismisses a raft of female admirers ("Call Me," "Into You" featuring Ashanti) and shows a level of general disinterest to rival anyone with a major-label deal. One of the singles, "This Is My Party," is one of the worst tracks on the album, a lame mid-tempo grind with a one-note chorus featuring Fabolous intoning "This is my party, so get fly if you like to" over and over. The productions are much better than the songs, with good work coming from Tone & Poke, Timbaland, and executive producers DJ Clue and Duro. John Bush

Billboard

On the follow-up to Ghetto Fabolous, which spawned ubiquitous radio hits like "Young'n (Holla Back)," Fabolous proves once again that he has a flair for infectious club-ready singles.