Great Depression
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Average customer review:(160 )
Track Listing
- Sometimes
- School Street
- Who We Be
- Trina Moe
- We Right Here
- Bloodline Anthem
- Shorty Was Da Bomb
- Damien III
- When I'm Nothing
- I Miss You
- Number 11
- Pull Up (Skit)
- I'm A Bang
- Pull Out (Skit)
- You Could Be Blind
- The Prayer IV
- A Minute For Your Son
Product Details
- Amazon Sales Rank: #17371 in Music
- Released on: 2001-10-23
- Number of discs: 1
- Format: Explicit Lyrics
- Original language: English
- Dimensions: .22 pounds
Editorial Reviews
From Amazon.co.uk
Despite his membership among today's corporate rap elite, as DMX's The Great Depression proves, the overwrought production and excessive use of trite catch phrases that typify their breed can't mask the Dark Man's innate raw power. While X's reputation is intact and it's hip-hop as a genre that's floundering, the album serves as an antidote to the flood of insipid hip-hop/R&B combinations and "Oochie Wally"-isms that clog the airwaves. Standout tracks include the riot-inducing "Who We Be" and the dead-on "Shorty Was Da Bomb". Even the lesser tunes are dope. On first listen, Depression's most accessible song, "We Right Here", comes off as mindless radio fodder, but its blunt chorus quickly grows on you. The album's centerpiece, "I Miss You", is a genuinely personal composition built around a universal theme. Here, DMX's lyrics and delivery invite the same favourable comparisons to Tupac Shakur that he had received earlier in his career. --Rebecca Levine
Chronique amazon.fr
Ce quatrième album de Dark Man X est un de ses meilleurs. Si le précédent alignait quelques bombes incendiaires dont les épatants "What's My Name" et "What These Bitches Want", celui-ci pousse un cran plus loin l'expérience, enfilant, à une négligeable exception près, les morceaux excellents les uns aux autres, quel que soit le tempo. Cette réussite, DMX la doit entre autres aux invités venus lui prêter main-forte. Faith Evans porte littéralement "I Miss You", rappelant même par instant Ja Rule, tandis que Earl Simmons place le débat sur le terrain favori de DMX, le hardcore, avec "I'ma Bang" et "School Street", de loin le titre le plus pêchu du disque. On regrettera juste la présence du trop consensuel "Bloody Anthem" qui casse quelque peu la cohérence de l'ensemble. Ne nous plaignons pas : tel quel, The Great Depression présente suffisamment d'attraits pour enchanter les amateurs du X – quant aux autres, ils le découvriront plus grand public et moins versé dans le hardcore pur et dur. Une réussite de plus à mettre au crédit de l'écurie Def Jam. --Hervé Comte
Album Details
BONUS DVD (PAL)
