The Only Number That Matters Is Won

The Only Number That Matters Is Won
The Only Number That Matters Is Won
Studio album by Pace Won & Mr. Green
Released	September 4, 2012
Recorded	2010–2012
Genre	Underground hip hop
Length	51:33
Label	Raw Poetix
Producer	Mr. Green
Pace Won & Mr. Green chronology

The Only Number That Matters Is Won is the second collaborative studio album by American emcee/producer duo Pace Won and Mr. Green. It was released on September 4, 2012, via Raw Poetix Records LLC. The album features guest appearances from Masta Ace, Lee $cratch Perry, Snoop Dogg, Burnt MD, Lawrence Arnell, Rival.

It was supported by two music videos, "Ever Since" and "Something To Say".

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source	Rating
RapReviews	^[1]

Track listing

No.	Title	Length
1.	"Ever Since"	2:34
2.	"Liquor & Drugs"	4:13
3.	"Big Screen"	4:07
4.	"Something To Say" (featuring Masta Ace)	3:24
5.	"Real Life"	3:45
6.	"We Do This"	4:03
7.	"Be Mine" (featuring Elephant Pelican & Lee $cratch Perry)	4:02
8.	"My God"	3:39
9.	"Fresh Air"	2:50
10.	"Champagne"	3:29
11.	"My Song" (featuring Rival)	3:31
12.	"Insecure"	4:33
13.	"Slow" (featuring Lawrence Arnell)	3:46
14.	"Lock Me Up" (featuring BURNTmd & Snoop Dogg)	3:37
Total length:		51:33

Vinyl only bonus tracks^[2]
No.	Title	Length
15.	"Nancy"
16.	"Go Off"
17.	"Two Kings" (featuring Freeway & Tek)
18.	"Metal Is Out" (featuring Malik B.)
19.	"Animal Bikes 2012"
20.	"Spiral Staircase"

Sample credits

"Liquor & Drugs" sampled "Music For The Funeral Of Queen Mary, Z 860" by Henry Purcell (1695) and "I'm Glad You're Mine" by Al Green (1972)
"Something To Say" sampled "No Equal" by The Beatnuts (1993), "Side A" by DJ Craze (2000) and "It's Funky Enough" by The D.O.C. (1989)
"My God" sampled "Cussin', Cryin' and Carryin' On" by Ike & Tina Turner (1969), "They Reminisce Over You (T.R.O.Y.)" by Pete Rock & C.L. Smooth (1992), "Juicy" by Notorious B.I.G. & Total (1994)
"My Song" sampled "My Song" by Labi Siffre (1972) and "Humpty Dump" by The Vibrettes (1973)
"Insecure" sampled "Book Of Rhymes" by Nas (2002) and "Get Out of My Life, Woman" by Lee Dorsey (1966)