'Dirty South Soldiers (Rap Hustlaz Remix)' (featuring Lil Jon, V-Slash and Kia Shine) 'Look at Old Girl' (featuring Block Burnaz) 'Dirty South Soldiers' (featuring Lil Jon) 'All I Ever Wanted to Do' (featuring Kia Shine)
Harkness described the cover showing Yo Gotti 'surrounded by snazzy cars, diamond-encrusted hubcaps and a flurry of $100 bills - not exactly indicators that songs about the current political climate or uplifting one's spiritual self will be found inside.' Track listing No. Several reviewers commented on the cover art, with Gonzales stating that from the cover the album could be mistaken 'for a Wayans Brothers project skewering the worn-out conventions of hardcore rap'. The New York Times ' Kelefa Sanneh, reviewing his next album, described Life as 'an uncelebrated gem'. hinder the album beyond repair.' The Memphis Flyer commented on the 'vintage Def Jam-style production' and 'facility with R&B hooks', and viewed the album as revealing 'a wider range of musical and emotional options than is usually heard on Memphis rap records'. Geoff Harkness, writing for The Pitch saw merit in Gotti's lyrics, but opined that 'the played-out beats, the hoary 'Dirty South' shout-outs and Gotti's perfunctory delivery. Matt Gonzales of PopMatters also gave the album a lukewarm review, viewing Yo Gotti as 'lyrically indistinguishable from a sea of bitter, street-hustling rappers exactly like himself'. Allmusic writer Jason Birchmeier awarded the album three stars and described it as 'typical of the genre'.
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