Crunk connoisseurs will undoubtedly find something to like, but the appeal will wear thin when the club doors close. On 2005’s Savage Life, Webbie emerged from the shadow of his collaborator (who later changed his name to Boosie BadAzz) with his own take on gangsta rap in Baton Rouge, drawn to the dangerous allure of the streets while acknowledging its inherent risks. Though a lot of the club-oriented production is fairly repetitive, Webbie shows some range on "What Is It" - a slow, sing-song ego boost produced by southern mainstay Mannie Fresh. Webbie's flow and enthusiasm on the mic are easily his greatest assets, topping even some of his more experienced Asylum Records affiliates. Savage Life 6 by Webbie - an overview of this albums performance on the American iTunes chart. Savage Life 6: Webbie Music Gangsta Grillz 14: Bcd Webbie - Artist Details. Webby spits plenty of club-appropriate rhymes that all end up sounding remarkably similar, including some attempts at witty lyricism - "Me, I take that beef and tenderize it". 2005 : Savage Life: Atlantic 2008 : Savage Life 2: Asylum / Trill. For example, the allure of the album's lead off single "Give Me That" rests mainly in an appearance from the gruff baritone of the other half of UGK - Bun B. Musically, Webbie offers little that separates him from the mass of artists pushing crunk-styled beats guided by a southern drawl. Make no mistake, his solo debut - ushered along with help from Pimp C of southern heavyweights UGK - is a party album to the core, maintaining the same vibe throughout the skit-less 18 track play list. On the heels of several independent albums released alongside label mate Lil' Boosie, Baton Rouge up and comer Webbie is out to turn heads on a national scale.