February 10, 2010 - We know him as Charlie Hustle, 40 Fonzarelli, The Ballatician, Mr. Flamboyant, 40 Belafonte to E-Feezy, however E-40 is above all, the Ambassador of The Bay Area. Set to release his thirteenth and fourteenth album on the same date, the greatest game Spitta of all time sets his record straight March 30, 2010 with the release of two separate albums entitled "Revenue Retrievin' The Day Shift" and "Revenue Retrievin' The Night Shift." Going to work with him, Hip-Hop's finest profiles, Snoop Dogg, Gucci Mane, Too Short and Mistah Fab punch in along with the melodies of Bobby V, Jazze Pha, YV and J. Valentine on both day and night shifts. With a total of 38 brand new tracks, E-40 and his Bay Area conglomerate B-Legit, Messy Marv, Dem Hoodstarz, Ya Boy, The DB'z, Turf Talk, Clyde Carson, Husalah and Droop-E lyrically engineer a top shelf production.

Northern California is recognized geographically as the Bay Area. Over the years, E-40 has served as the headliner of notoriety while creating a musical space of his own. In addition, he has gained international exposure for introducing new music genres to Hip-Hop music in addition to threading new terminology such as "Slaps" and "Thumpers" used to describe the sound. As his beat goes on, the rap veteran recently made the savvy decision to sign an independent label deal with Heavy On The Grind Entertainment/EMI owned by Earl Stevens Jr. aka Droop-E who is not only a hit making producer but the son of E-40. "I'm excited about this album; it's been a year since I dropped "The Ball Street Journal." It marks an important independent business venture for me. This way, I am able to go back to the basics and run my own campaign." says E-40. "We are thrilled to have the opportunity to provide commercial services for E-40. He has had a massive impact on Hip-Hop in the Bay area and beyond and we're extremely excited to partner with him on the next phase of his career", Dominic Pandiscia, Senior Vice President & General Manager - EMI Label Services. With the heightened attention towards the release of the two albums, the label has assembled a high-level security team to eliminate a premature leak of the album.

Last year, nine of the songs from "The Ball Street Journal" were leaked weeks prior to the release of the album.