del - IWMBGWH vs No Need For Alarm
hendravis
689 Posts
after reading the low end theory vs midnite maruaders thread , i was curious as to what your take is on these del albums (2 other of my phavorite hiphop albums) vs personally i love no need for alarm, although i wish my brother george was here is chalked full of classik jointz!what do u guys think?the really phunky homosapien or raw funky soundz of no need???
Comments
Although my favorite Del is "Future Development"
feels like a hip hop parliment album
funk em just to c the look on their phace!
Jesus Christ, please stop typing like that.
Cool it doggie he is just pheeling the phunk.
Please take your act back to whatever jam-band discussion board you came from.
IWMBGWH has some skippable tracks in my opinion. Not so on No Need; I listen to that album straight through.
Cube and Pooh had some nice production on the first one, but I prefer how Del mixed it up for the 2nd album: Casual, Domino, Del. Several producers but still one, overall, coherent sound.
The first one is dope though. I find a great companion piece to WC & The Maad Circle "Ain't A Damn Thing Changed" and Ice Cube "Death Certificate."
Wins in a close race. Supposedly, it's Del's least-liked of his albums, though.
I'd take "Future Development" over the first Del album.
1. What Is A Booty
2. Mistadobalina
3. Wacky World Of Rapid Transit
4. Pissin' On Your Steps
5. Dark Skin Girls
6. Money For Sex
7. Ahonetwo, Ahonetwo
8. Prelude
9. Dr. Bombay
10. Sunny Meadowz
11. Sleepin' On My Couch
12. Hoodz Come In Dozens
13. Same Ol' Thing
14. Ya Lil' Crumbsnatchers
haters fall back. this is a CLASSIC album, sheesh. del is witty and his style is impeccable on this album. all of the tracks (save for dr bombay, the only somewhat skippable one imo) have great production AND they're all unique to one another.
An observation worthy of deej.
what are you talking about? if you care to disagree, just say so. if not, keep on moving
Your online tone is gritty and authoritative.
* cues up
*
you sound like a catty elizabethan poetry critic