He went OD on the skits, but the songs are mostly good to great. I think it's a victim of following three classics and a great album, and being a bit experimental. ![ehh :ehh: :ehh:](https://www.thecoli.com/styles/default/xenforo/smilies/ehh3.png)
![ehh :ehh: :ehh:](https://www.thecoli.com/styles/default/xenforo/smilies/ehh3.png)
The skits fit Malpractice well..
My favorite skit was the Jerry Swinger one. I could tell that he was watching Jerry Springer while in the studio.
Then the Judge Juniqua one.
Chick had me rollin when she told the judge...
You know what, let me link the skit
I don't think they were bad, just too many. The British guy I can see annoying people.
Thats how i saw it. Malpractice while not bad compared to what came after (I'm looking at you Reggie) is where you can see the fall off starting to happen. I felt since Doc's Da Name really got him out there and that Platinum plaque he stayed on that wave whereas before he'd switched up every album.Redman was my favorite MC in the 90's, since EPMD's Business As Usual.
Malpractice was where his career nose-dived beyond repair. He was never the same after that. I've tried to revisit that album a million times, and that sh*t is still trash to me, lol. Especially by Funk Doc standards. Even Red said the best thing about the album was the skits. To this day, I can't even bother with that project. And that's my dude! But that album, nah.
From memory, I just can't get past the skits. Red has dope skits and these ones are still cool but it pulls me out of the album too much and I don't really listen to the album
He went OD on the skits, but the songs are mostly good to great. I think it's a victim of following three classics and a great album, and being a bit experimental.![]()
U didn't like Judge Juniqua or Who wants To Fukk A Millionaire??
Those skits were comedic. U could tell that Red was watching TV while making the album.
I think there's just too many. I'd rather just hear the songs