It features guest appearances from Mary J. Blige and G-Unit members 50 Cent, Lloyd Banks, Tony Yayo and Young Buck, with Nate Dogg on one of the bonus tracks.

The same year, under their new label, the duo were featured on the special edition of 50 Cent's The Massacre on the track "Outta Control (Remix)" and contributed to Get Rich or Die Tryin': Music from and Inspired by the Motion Picture, including the song "Have a Party".

[6] Noah Callahan-Bever, in a review for Vibe, expanded with "although there remains a sheen throughout, the body of the set showcases the Mobb in darker, more familiar territory".

[14] Sean Fennessey of Spin stated: "instead of the poppy makeover many anticipated, the Mobb's seventh album is a curious blend of gunz-money anthems, G-Unit-ized sex romps, and visions of the great beyond".

[9] Tom Breihan of Pitchfork found "too much of Blood Money represents something sad and fascinating-- two demons domesticated, two artists who have willfully transformed themselves into hucksters".

[16] In negative reviews, Ian Cohen of Stylus Magazine reported that "it's hard to imagine another album in 2006 doing a worse job of justifying its existence than Blood Money".