This shit is dope. Not a long album but definately worth the 13-14 bucks. But if you don't like that 'Real schitt" then go listen to some D4L, Kriss Kross or whatever.
Where can I pick this up? Are any of the stores in SF carrying this yet? Amoeba never has new releases on their shelves on time. Wasn't able to find it in the East Bay anywhere.
We ahve it on our site nad that bootleg that was posted, besides having the singles on it, is not even close to the actual album. There are pretty much no collaborations outside of some intro appearances here and there. This has been in steady rotation since last week.
This is not that good. Prodigy is boring after the first verse of most of the songs. The production is above average but a handfull of samples/loops are crazy overused 80'90s gangsta classics warmed over.Real lazy at times.
On the real, I was never a Prodigy fan and this Return of the Mack solidifies my reasoning. And you whippersnappers who get emotional and misinterpret my comments can skadaddle.
Yeah it's not a bad album. I like it. Plus it's pretty short which is always nice. It sounds like a Roc album from around 2001-2002 which isn't a super bad thing... is it? Prodigy sounds like he really doesn't care anymore however (although a little better than recent releases), dude needs some sleep or something.
I think it's good (not great) and will get spins in the whip. Prodigy has changed the sound of his voice though from Mobb Deep days to sound more like 50 cent, which is x infinity. Plus he calls out a "bitch named Supreme" on one track. Who was he speaking on?
Plus he calls out a "bitch named Supreme" on one track. Who was he speaking on?
Kenneth "Supreme" McGriff (born 1961) is a former drug dealer and former leader of Supreme Team. Some claim that the fictional characters Nino Brown, portrayed in the 1991 film New Jack City and Majestic in Get Rich or Die Tryin are based on him. McGriff served ten years for a 1989 drug conviction, and when released, he helped finance the rap label The Inc. Records, formerly known as Murder Inc. Records, with neighborhood associate Irv Gotti. He was part of the major indictment on Murder Inc. in 2003. Associates are Lorenzo "Fat Cat" Nichols and Gerald "Prince" Miller. The book Queens Reign Supreme details his life.
Comments
The imagery is so original.
Dope? Now i gotta get it!...........
Yes Dope.
and fresh?
Yes fresh... Possibly even stupid fly
CAN I GET A DUMB RETARDED? (sorry...)
Yes plus a "thats Fly" and I'll even throw in a "Def"
so, no comment.
DooDoo Def? Bangin? Crush? Phat/Fat?
it's highly recommended if you like boring music.
That was a fake bootleg, hardly any of the tracks were the same as the retail....
This is worth checking out, some good music on here...
damn bootlegs. yea i'll check it i guess , the 'advance version' just didn't grab me .. i really don't feel that one that samples Mtume..
also I don't know if I am really in the mindstate right now to sit down and listen to a whole Prodigy album.
On the real, I was never a Prodigy fan and this Return of the Mack solidifies my reasoning. And you whippersnappers who get emotional and misinterpret my comments can skadaddle.
Plus he calls out a "bitch named Supreme" on one track. Who was he speaking on?
Kenneth "Supreme" McGriff (born 1961) is a former drug dealer and former leader of Supreme Team. Some claim that the fictional characters Nino Brown, portrayed in the 1991 film New Jack City and Majestic in Get Rich or Die Tryin are based on him. McGriff served ten years for a 1989 drug conviction, and when released, he helped finance the rap label The Inc. Records, formerly known as Murder Inc. Records, with neighborhood associate Irv Gotti. He was part of the major indictment on Murder Inc. in 2003. Associates are Lorenzo "Fat Cat" Nichols and Gerald "Prince" Miller. The book Queens Reign Supreme details his life.
Compared to Devin & Redman this is not as strong IMO.
Where does Prodigy place in your private mind garden list of mcs?
Where does Alchemist place.........?
...on the MC list? Rather low.