Cypress Hill - Back In Black (album produced by Black Milk)

[chiefdogg]

Yeah this is good.

 

[Tikal]

They all sound rejuvenated. Black milk gave tailored the beats perfect for cypress. I like that the album is short too no need for fillers

 

[jonny]

Been bumping this since Friday

 

[MrWillyWanker]

His last album (fever) was

he dropped another album after that "DiVe" but i actually thought fever was better

 

[LevelUp]

 

[Bruce LeRoy]

This was better than the album they did with Muggs a few years ago.

I feel like Muggs has moved on from the group and his best work right now is with the newer artist he collabs with..

 

[ShaDynasty]

Looking forward to checking this out later today. Elephants On Acid was dope so why not continue the winning streak.

I wish Wu-Tang would follow this example, maybe even lock in with 1 producer (Alchemist!) for a whole project.

 

[Xtz23]

he dropped another album after that "DiVe" but i actually thought fever was better

My bad I meant dive. Dive is dope. I’ve heard both I like fever too and probably give it the edge

 

[Xtz23]

Gona check this later in the day, black milk always has bangers.

 

[Playaz Eyez]

I’m loving this trend being common again. Too many cooks in the kitchen ruins too many albums. Get one or two producers and lock in on one sound. It’s tried and true.

Some of these dudes albums have 30 producers and the album is still mid lmao. And I’m not exaggerating with that number either

 

[scorpino]

This made me go back to elephants on acid. Hard ass album

 

[TheDarceKnight]

Some of these dudes albums have 30 producers and the album is still mid lmao. And I’m not exaggerating with that number either

I wonder when this trend became a thing. Just for historical reasons/curiosity. Maybe the Biggie/Jay mid 90's era? It got really bad in the 2000's, and then in the 2010's it seemed to start to not be so over the top...and now days it seems the producer/rapper collab model is back in full effect.

 

[Playaz Eyez]

I wonder when this trend became a thing. Just for historical reasons/curiosity. Maybe the Biggie/Jay mid 90's era? It got really bad in the 2000's, and then in the 2010's it seemed to start to not be so over the top...and now days it seems the producer/rapper collab model is back in full effect.

Have no idea but that Quavo album had 24 producers for 17 tracks and Young Thug’s last album has THIRTY EIGHT producers for 20 tracks and I think that’s a disgusting amount, especially when you realize how many people need to get paid for something not even selling all that much. I’m very glad the minimal producer thing is starting to takeover again.

 

[TheDarceKnight]

Have no idea but that Quavo album had 24 producers for 17 tracks and Young Thug’s last album has THIRTY EIGHT producers for 20 tracks and I think that’s a disgusting amount, especially when you realize how many people need to get paid for something not even selling all that much. I’m very glad the minimal producer thing is starting to takeover again.

38???

I know the TDE albums have a lot of producers, but a lot of times with those it'll be like Sounwave or THC or someone with most of the beat, and then I think they credit the various co-producers and people that play keys or other instruments over the skeleton of the beat. So I've never thought of those in the same way.

That's absurd about the Quavo album too. Are there beat switches on that and the Young Thug album?

 

[Playaz Eyez]

38???

I know the TDE albums have a lot of producers, but a lot of times with those it'll be like Sounwave or THC or someone with most of the beat, and then I think they credit the various co-producers and people that play keys or other instruments over the skeleton of the beat. So I've never thought of those in the same way.

That's absurd about the Quavo album too. Are there beat switches on that and the Young Thug album?

Not sure about Young Thug’s, but I don’t remember a single beat switch on Quavo’s. It’s literally 24 credited producers and that’s insane lol