Surprisingly consistant, well shaped and thought-of album with perhaps one or two tracks lagging the finished product slightly. Overall it's a gem for 2006 and most likely not get it's proper due for another 5 years.
Surprisingly consistant, well shaped and thought-of album with perhaps one or two tracks lagging the finished product slightly. Overall it's a gem for 2006 and most likely not get it's proper due for another 5 years.
Detractors of this album mainly criticise the beats by calling them too simplistic but on occasion it's nice to laud uncomplicated production values. Here, they serve as a windbreaker from those heaved up in shell toe Adidas razz-hip-hop-matazz. Sick sermonizing.
Detractors of this album mainly criticise the beats by calling them too simplistic but on occasion it's nice to laud uncomplicated production values. Here, they serve as a windbreaker from those heaved up in shell toe Adidas razz-hip-hop-matazz. Sick sermonizing.
True, he album's main concentration is by far rhymes and message. I doubt Jamaar ever intended to put emphasis on the beats. Why people critize then, the beats leaves me dumb-founded.
Young Dirty appearance on 'Young Godz' reminds me so much of his father O.D.B... Anyway, after couple of promising songs which I heard I'm about to peep this album...
Haven't picked this up yet... if any of you guys actually own a copy, how's the 90 page booklet? From what I've read it's worth picking up the CD for this alone, yay or nay?