THEY JACKED THE MONSTER ISLAND CZARS
No they didn't, MIC got that beat from a previous Special Herbs so technically they jacked it as well. All Doom beats were selected by Ghost from his Special Herbs instead of having him make fresh new beats
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THEY JACKED THE MONSTER ISLAND CZARS
No they didn't, MIC got that beat from a previous Special Herbs so technically they jacked it as well. All Doom beats were selected by Ghost from his Special Herbs instead of having him make fresh new beats
I'm pissed off... I live in Japan and they said it wasn't coming out at the BX, I don't know why, usually allt he major label releases come in on time
is it comin' out in belgium ?
yo has anyone noticed that The Champ is the same beat pattern as Mighty Healthy? Doesn't that suck... shouldn't have Just Blaze do ghost a better track? How are you gonna rob ghost for the beat he already got and get paid at the same time? Was ghost late on this?
Yea - that's the original RZA drum pattern from back in the day. All these producers doin it RZA these dayz. Copped the album though, should be gettin it this week.
i got my official copy on friday.
Yea can't wait to quake these streets with that sound...Miami Stand Up!
Quote:
Originally Posted by Ghostlaced
lol...I doubt its him....lol
yo on some real shit i'm upset that cappa doesn't sound sooo good on this l.p. his lyrics are lacking something.... i don't know but cappa isn't cappa on this album
lol @ original rza drumpattern, just stop it ...:no:Quote:
Originally Posted by L1NKS
I dunno I liked Cappa on Dogs of War. He wasn't his absolute best on Jellyfish but still not bad, plus i'm fuckin crazy about that Jellyfish beat so it's all good.
And iunno but...does it really matter if the drum pattern or whatever is similar? The Champ is fuckin ill doesn't seem like a recycled beat to me.
come on, Synthetic Substituion has been sampled hundreds of times throughout hip hop. I thought it was a little weak that Jus Blaze didnt do anything to the sample, but still, those drums have been used countless times in hip hop.Quote:
Originally Posted by P-Noid Brown
from www.allhiphop.com
Fishscale
Artist: Ghostface Killah
Title: Fishscale
Rating: http://www.allhiphop.com/dev/images/star_full.gif http://www.allhiphop.com/dev/images/star_full.gif http://www.allhiphop.com/dev/images/star_full.gif http://www.allhiphop.com/dev/images/star_full.gif http://www.allhiphop.com/dev/images/star_half.gif
Reviewed by: Martin A. Berrios
The evolution of Dennis Coles has been colorful, to say the least. It began with the mask and shortly progressed to the silky fly sh*t. From there he freaked it with robes, championship belts and a gold Versace dinner plate piece, propelling him to cult icon status. As Wu-Tang’s most thorough member, Ghostface Killah has held down New York during the Clan’s untimely slump. Pretty Tone steps it up once again with Fishscale (Def Jam), giving its title justice by delivering a raw and uncut fifth album.
On the opener “Shakey Dog” you get Starks at his best. He vividly paints a story about setting up a coke connect with a push in robbery during a routine visit. No detail is left untouched, as he covers everything from the cab ride over to the spot (“Got the whip smelling like fish from 125th”) to the actual drama popping off with his accomplice getting busy during the break in (“Frank’s scheming blowing shots in the air”). Ghost connects with Just Blaze to cook up the album’s strongest track on “The Champ”, though. Blaze takes inspiration from the Rocky series as he implements interpolations of the films classic dialogue throughout song. The blaring horns compliment the track’s competitive theme. Ghost goes for the belt with lines like, “My wallos I did ‘em up/the bricks I split ‘em up/my raps ya’ll bit ‘em up/for that now stick ‘em up,” to make it all the way official.
In regards to subject matter, Starks doesn’t disappoint. Ghost Deini switches the mood up on “Whip You With A Strap.” The late great J-Dilla (R.I.P.) loops up a sullen soul sample with finesse to compliment the song’s sincerity as Ghost reflects on his childhood and the old school discipline that came along with it, thanks to a heavy-handed mother. As a pleasant surprise comes “9 Milli Brothers.” All nine original Wu members once again form like Voltron over MF DOOM’s sweeping production. The metal fingers don’t fail as the masked wonder comes through with some dusty piano keys.
Beat wise Ghost sticks to his usual sample heavy script. Even though RZA didn’t put any work in, the album still maintains a strong Shoalin feel to it. Soul brother number one Pete Rock uses bouncy guitar licks and light conga drums on “Dogs Of War.” With “Jellyfish,” DOOM lays down some playful synthesized bass notes as Starks and Theodore Unit address the ladies on some “Camay” ish.
While Tone goes hard for eleven rounds, the questionable closer hinders him from dropping an undeniable classic. On “Three Bricks” Raekwon and Ghost bring back B.I.G. via borrowed vocals from “Ni**as Bleed.” The uninspired Cool & Dre production behind this awkward collaboration (remember: “Ni**as bit off of Nas sh*t!”?) does nothing but make posthumous appearances look bad.
Overall Fishscale doesn’t disappoint. It picks up right where The Pretty Toney album left off. Point blank Ghost is one of the best doing it. The ziti is still banging.
from www.allhiphop.com
heres the original "clipse of Doom" i think yall agree Megalon KILLS this, not even Ghost could murder this beat like he did
Megalon - Rainblood
http://rapidshare.de/files/16597245/..._-cms.mp3.html
got fishscale today. good album. only problem i have is they changed the champ. the one off the advance sounded way better. the beat was better. other than that it's a good album. the skits are not all that on this one. only the foul mouthed little kid shit is good. the rest ant all that. one more thing. im tired of hearing recycled BIGGIE verse's there playing his shit out. they should put out the joint he did with ol dirty already!!!!!