The album was produced entirely by Trill Entertainment’s in-house production team, giving the songs the homegrown, Southern-fried grit that separates Boosie’s Baton Rouge clique from the rest of contemporary rap. ![]() ![]() The opener, “Devils,” encapsulates the rapper’s state of mind: “The judge looked at me and said ‘How ya doin’ Boosie?’ / He called me by my nickname, whatcha think I’m stupid, bitch? / You want to railroad a nigga and lose me in the system / But like C-Murder and Mac I refuse to be a victim.' Incarcerated proves that when backed into a corner the rapper only becomes more focused, his truth more fearsome. It resounds with the dual anger and contrition of a man facing impenetrable obstacles. ![]() Incarcerated was recorded in the weeks leading up to Lil Boosie’s imprisonment in November 2009.
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