AttenCHUN!

{{Music ratings

| rev1 = AllMusic

| rev1Score = {{Rating|4|5}}{{cite web|url={{AllMusic|class=album|id=r655075|pure_url=yes}}|title=AttenCHUN! - Bone Crusher|last=Theakston|first=Rob|publisher=AllMusic|accessdate=July 10, 2011}}

| rev2 = HipHopDX

| rev2Score = {{Rating|4|5}}{{cite web|url=http://www.hiphopdx.com/index/reviews/id.281/title.bone-crusher-attenchun|title=Bone Crusher - AttenCHUN!|author=Jacintah|work=HipHopDX|publisher=Cheri Media Group|date=May 28, 2003|accessdate=July 10, 2011}}

| rev3 = Rolling Stone

| rev3Score = {{Rating|2|5}}{{cite web|url=https://www.rollingstone.com/reviews/album/292107/review/6212019|title=AttenCHUN! : Bone Crusher : Review|last1=Hoard|first1=Christian|last2=Caramanica|first2=Jon|work=Rolling Stone|publisher=Wenner Media|date=June 26, 2003|accessdate=July 10, 2011|url-status=dead|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20071001211850/http://www.rollingstone.com/reviews/album/292107/review/6212019?utm_source=Rhapsody&utm_medium=CDreview|archivedate=October 1, 2007}}

}}

AttenCHUN! received mixed reviews from music critics who questioned the production, overreliance on interludes and Crusher's vocal delivery. Rob Theakston of AllMusic said that despite the album feeling over-stuffed with clichéd interludes and stale beats, he praised Crusher's vocal delivery for being interesting and working well with the featured guests, saying that "it's still better than most coming out of the Dirty South in 2003." HipHopDX writer Jacintah also commented on the lacking production and Crusher's delivery on the hooks as negatives but still complimented the album for showcasing Crusher's charismatic delivery and being able to transcend different emotions throughout the tracks. Spyce of The Situation said that after the second track, the album begins to go flat in its beats and Crusher's hard-edged delivery starts to meander, saying that "Even die hard fans will be hard pressed to find anything fresh and unexpected on this album which results in you feeling that you missed out on something."{{cite web|url=http://www.thesituation.co.uk/reviews/bonecrusher_review.html|title=Bone Crusher Review|author=Spyce|publisher=The Situation|accessdate=July 30, 2015|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20031208002622/http://www.thesituation.co.uk/reviews/bonecrusher_review.html|archivedate=December 8, 2003}} Rolling Stone criticized the album for being over-packed with production and vocals that were lacking and monotonous.

{{track listing

| extra_column = Producer(s)

| title1 = Lock & Load

| writer1 = {{hlist|Wayne Hardnett|James Phillips}}

| extra1 = {{hlist|Priest|LRoc}}

| length1 = 3:57

| title2 = Never Scared (Intro)

| note2 = featuring Jermaine Dupri

| writer2 =

| extra2 =

| length2 = 0:31

| title3 = Never Scared

| note3 = featuring Killer Mike and T.I.

| writer3 = {{hlist|W. Hardnett|Avery Johnson|Michael Render|Clifford Harris}}

| extra3 = Avery Johnson

| length3 = 5:19

| title4 = Back Up

| note4 = featuring Dru

| writer4 = {{hlist|W. Hardnett|Phillips|Andrew Matey}}

| extra4 = {{hlist|Priest|LRoc}}

| length4 = 4:16

| title5 = Grippin' the Grain

| note5 = featuring Lady Ice and Marcus

| writer5 = {{hlist|W. Hardnett|A. Johnson|Chestdra Brown|Marcus}}

| extra5 = Avery Johnson

| length5 = 4:59

| title6 = Transaction (Interlude)

| note6 = featuring Young "Shawty" Hughley

| writer6 =

| extra6 =

| length6 = 0:31

| title7 = Puttin' in Work

| note7 = featuring David Banner and Lady Ice

| writer7 = {{hlist|W. Hardnett|A. Johnson|Lavell Crump|Brown}}

| extra7 = Avery Johnson

| length7 = 4:24

| title8 = Break 'Em Off for Life (Interlude)

| note8 = featuring Hezo, Dano, Jack Frost and Rico Love

| writer8 =

| extra8 =

| length8 = 1:41

| title9 = Gettin' It (Get Dat Money)

| note9 = featuring Jack Frost

| writer9 = {{hlist|W. Hardnett|A. Johnson|Kevin Short}}

| extra9 = Avery Johnson

| length9 = 3:39

| title10 = It's Me (Lane to Lane)

| note10 = featuring Lil Jon and Chyna Whyte

| writer10 = {{hlist|W. Hardnett|A. Johnson|Jonathan Smith|Stephanie Martin}}

| extra10 = Avery Johnson

| length10 = 3:39

| title11 = For the Streets

| writer11 = {{hlist|W. Hardnett|Phillips}}

| extra11 = {{hlist|Priest|LRoc}}

| length11 = 1:43

| title12 = Sound the Horn

| note12 = featuring Bizar

| writer12 = {{hlist|W. Hardnett|A. Johnson|Vita Brinson}}

| extra12 = Avery Johnson

| length12 = 3:29

| title13 = Hate Ourselves

| note13 = featuring Goodie Mob

| writer13 = {{hlist|W. Hardnett|Michael O. Johnson|Cameron Gipp|Willie Knighton|Robert Barnett}}

| extra13 = Mixzo

| length13 = 4:45

| title14 = Vainglorious (Interlude)

| writer14 =

| extra14 =

| length14 = 0:52

| title15 = Ghetto Song

| note15 = featuring Lil' Pete of D.S.G.B.

| writer15 = {{hlist|W. Hardnett|Conrad Rosser|Chris Rosser|Bob James}}

| extra15 = Brad & Water

| length15 = 5:37

| title16 = Peaches & Cream

| writer16 = {{hlist|W. Hardnett|Phillips}}

| extra16 = {{hlist|Priest|LRoc|Craig Love {{small|({{abbr|co.|co-producer}})}}}}

| length16 = 4:45

| title17 = The Wall

| note17 = featuring Chris Hardnett and Baby B.

| writer17 = {{hlist|W. Hardnett|William L. Whedbee|Jarrelle Anderson}}

| extra17 = Billy Hume

| length17 = 3:26

}}

1. "Never Scared (The Takeover Remix)" (featuring Cam'ron, Jadakiss & Busta Rhymes)
2. "Never Scared (Football Remix)"

Sample credits

• "Ghetto Song" contains samples from "Snowbird Fantasy", written and performed by Bob James.

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• List of Billboard number-one R&B albums of 2003

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Category:2003 debut albums

Category:Bone Crusher (rapper) albums

Category:So So Def Recordings albums

Category:Arista Records albums

Category:Albums produced by Jermaine Dupri

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