Life's on the Line

"Your Life's on the Line" is included on 50 Cent's first two studio albums: it appears as track 5 on his unofficially released 2000 debut album Power of the Dollar and, as a bonus track, as track 19 on his 2003 commercial debut album Get Rich or Die Tryin'. In his review of Power of the Dollar, Jason Birchmeier of AllMusic states that the song "conveys street life through hard, violent rhythms".^[2] It was the first diss track dropped by 50 to counter "Murda 4 Life" in the infamous Ja Rule vs 50 Cent feud.

The song was originally recorded as a demo titled "Nobody Likes Me" and featured disses to not only Ja Rule, but also to Nas, Supreme and Mr. Cheeks. This version features the same beat and the same hook, but has two verses instead of three. Both verses contain some lyrics heard on the album version, which sees 50 Cent combining the two together to make a new first verse, then adding a new second and third. The album version of the song mentions Nas in a positive light contrary to the original.

• 12-inch single (United States)

1. "Your Life's on the Line" (clean album version) – 3:43
2. "Your Life's on the Line" (explicit album version) – 3:43
3. "Your Life's on the Line" (instrumental) – 3:43
4. "Your Life's on the Line" (explicit acapella) – 3:16
5. "The Good Die Young" (clean album version) – 4:08
6. "The Good Die Young" (explicit album version) – 4:08
7. "The Good Die Young" (instrumental) – 4:14
8. "The Good Die Young" (explicit acapella) – 3:59

The music videos for "Your Life's on the Line" and the In Too Deep soundtrack single "Rowdy Rowdy" were produced prior to 50 Cent's 2000 shooting, which preceded the planned filming of the music video for "Thug Love" by two days. The music video starts with a statement explaining how the footage went missing, but was later found, then proceeds with scenes of 50 Cent rapping in various areas of New York City, getting arrested, and rapping while in the police car. The video features a cameo appearance from rapper Tony Yayo.