Trick's sweet pop numbers, however, contrast sharply with his raw strip-club cuts ("Ménage A Trois" and "Jump On Da Dick"). Confusing matters further are Thug Matrimony: Married to the Streets' numerous, booming club and gangsta tracks, including "Let's Go," on which newcomers Unusual Suspects loop a dangerously infectious snippet of Ozzy Osbourne's "Crazy Train"; and "Down Wit Da South," itself a mix of Con Funk Shun's "Fun" and Midnight Star's "No Parking (On the Dance Floor)."
Thematically, Thug Matrimony: Married to the Streets is pulled in so many different directions that it struggles to build a compelling narrative. It would be a great album if the songs were sequenced better or, better yet, the strip-club joints were jettisoned all together. Despite these flaws, Trick Daddy has produced a very good album, one that's packed with a preponderance of hits among its seventeen cuts.