

Editors’ Notes In the short window after the Notorious B.I.G.’s death and before Jay-Z’s ascent to superstardom, Cam’ron arrived on the scene with Confessions of Fire. He used the same slick R&B-oriented beats that had made Bad Boy’s stable of artists so successful, but his talent as a rapper was legitimate. He had the street awareness of Jay-Z and Biggie but was a more playful and slippery stylist than either. While others boasted about “spitting” their verses, Cam braided complex rhymes with the ease of a child inventing a game. Though simple on the surface, songs like “Horse & Carriage” conceal verbal schemes as intricate as an M.C. Escher drawing.
Intro
1
3:40
Glory (feat. Noreaga)
2
4:11
357
3
3:24
Rockin' and Rollin'
4
3:28
Wrong Ones
5
4:19
Death
6
4:14
Horse & Carriage
7
4:01
Me, My Moms & Jimmy (feat. Kenny Greene)
8
3:56
Prophecy (feat. Kelly Price)
9
4:28
We Got It (feat. Mase)
10
3:42
D Rugs (feat. Brotha)
11
4:20
Feels Good (feat. Usher)
12
3:52
Phone Interlude
13
1:07
A Pimp's a Pimp (feat. Jermaine Dupri)
14
4:33
Confessions
15
5:53
F**k You
16
2:35
Me & My Boo (feat. Charli Baltimore)
17
4:19
Shanghai
18
4:21
Who's Nice
19
4:19