![]() ![]() But where her first two albums, 'Da Baddest Bitch' (2000) and 'Diamond Princess' (2002) focused on the raw and raunchy style that made her famous, Glamorest Life introduces a classier Trina, one who has lived and learned a lot while picking up years of experience in the business. Adding a Southern twist to the explicit style that rappers like Lil' Kim and Foxy Brown had blown up off, Trina easily became the queen of the South. With female rappers from the South not making much noise back then, Trina earned national attention. ![]() Trina debuted in 1998 on Slip-N-Slide label-mate Trick Daddy's "Nann" and quickly became a household name in hip-hop. And that's how the 'Here We Go' came about. No matter how much you put into it, no matter how much love you give, something can always go wrong. "I was in a relationship, and it was a good relationship, but something was just not right. Though she likes to "keep the private life private" during interviews, Trina is comfortable talking about how her own personal experiences have inspired her writing. In addition to having Destiny's Child's Kelly Rowland appear on the single, 'Here We Go' (Produced by Jim Jonson) Trina enlists a number of A-list rap artists for guest appearances. Not long after that, Trina established herself in the rap world with her platinum debut album in 2000 and its 2002 follow-up, 'Diamond Princess.' Her gold album 'Glamorest Life' followed three years later, cementing Trina’s status with the hit single Here We Go Again featuring Kelly Rowland. With production on the album from Mannie Fresh, Jazze Pha, Cool and Dre, and others, Glamorest Life is a melting pot of hot tracks. And with her third studio album, suitably titled 'Glamorest Life' (released 27th March 2005), Trina is finally ready to give the world a peak at what it is like to be the one and only diamond princess. But the rapstress knows that it is her job to do so.
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