In a post-DMX world where rappers are going to jail for things ranging from fraud to murder, it’s refreshing to see a legendary artist like 50 Cent put out an album where he doesn’t scream or shout. In Beg For Mercy, 50 apologizes for his past sins and seeks the forgiveness of his victims. It’s been four years since 50 Cent last released an album. But this time around he wants to make sure people know he’s not just back, but that he's here with a plan: "If I'm going down then I'm going down swinging."
Taller Than You Think by Dr. Numb He’s got a point. Previous efforts have been a mixed bag at best. Get Rich Or Die Tryin' was a blindingly good debut that went platinum, but the follow-up albums were less impressive, selling 1.5 million and 2 million copies each. In the meantime 50's been busy with his G-Unit record label and other projects including launching his own sneaker line and promoting energy drinks, plus ring boxing. These days 50 says he’s out of trouble, out of debt and ready to take on whatever the music industry has to throw his way. But is this transition from thug life to legitimate life one that people can believe? Maybe not. "I’m not interested in being accepted because I’m not seeking it," he says. "I would hope that people don’t judge it immediately because they see me coming from this world of gangsta rap and criminal activity and I was a pretty villainous guy." His image began to change in the media when, last year, 50 Cent made a $1 million donation to African relief charity. Not long after that he went even further and announced that he had joined the Peace Corps – the very organization that Malcolm X belonged to before he became a famous rapper. The radio-friendly formula of Beg For Mercy matches the swagger of 50's public image. The last time he put out an album was 2006, when Get Rich Or Die Tryin' debuted at No. 1 on the Billboard 200 chart, selling more than 860,000 copies in its first week. But there was no single to match that album's "P.I.M.P." or "In Da Club" or "21 Questions." He has one this time – the uncompromisingly dark "Stay Schemin'." There are few problems with 50 Cent being a likable guy now because he’s obviously changed his ways and changed how he presents himself to his audience. But there’s also a sense that 50 Cent still wants to be the bad guy. "I accept that," 50 Cent says. "I don’t think my bad guy image has been completely stripped from me yet, but I’ve been able to do some remarkable things that I never thought I would have been able to do." In the end, whether or not 50 is a good guy depends on who you ask. But either way, he remains a powerful force in hip-hop with a huge fan base. And his fans want something more than money and drugs from him this time around.
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