
| tracklisting |
| 1. Intro |
| 2. Ride Or Roll |
| 3. Drop The Mic |
| 4. Who Can Get It? feat. Facx
Murda |
| 5. Mic Control feat. RickFlavor |
| 6. Deep Breath feat. Braille |
| 7. Essence |
| 8. Vibe Wit' Us feat. SmOOth |
| 9. That Joint |
| 10. Outro |
| 11. Vibe Wit Us (Raw Rhythmatic Remix)
feat. SmOOth |
| 12. Essence (Smooth Rhythmatic Remix) |
|
|
| Rhythmatic The Beat Addict is the
one who offers the most songs, five in number. We
need to start with the beginning: The talking on
the "Intro"
sounds very not fully thought out. "Deep
Breath" does not lag behind, but
mingles amongst the best songs. Further we get Braille
teaming up with Chazz, with the two taking a step
away from the pure spitting and boasting. Rhythmatic
then again manages to give us something we like:
"The Joint"
has a bouncy up and down movement to it, getting
your neck going. This is actually of a production
style that a Jay-Z would turn into a number one
hit. Chazz shouldn't have used this for anything
else but a crowd mover, thus he opts for that, also
proving that flow wise he knows how to ride a beat,
without him being a really flashy cat though. Furthermore
Rhythmatic is also doing two remixes, with "Vibe
Wit' Us (Raw Rhythmatic Remix)"
being failing to get us in the mood. The "Essence
(Smooth Rhytmatic Remix)" is better
though, with the instruments sounding a little too
synthetic though. |
| Chazz confirms that he's willing
to also pick a more enigmatic beat, when he teams
up with Eyesoulated Mindz, who first give us "Who
Can Get It". They come up with an
ill and scary string sample that however is somewhat
reduced by the too dry and never changing drum.
Lyrically Chazz seems to be the most comfortable
when he's addressing the weak cats, and does that
on here too, inviting Facx Murda along for the party.
With one exception however being "Essence",
where Chazz starts to reflect on life and such.
The beat is another Eyesoulated Mindz offering,
that opts for the interesting Chinese sample, with
again the drums being the thing that struggles to
fit the overall feel. |
| So while lyrically one dimensional,
and with Chazz further not standing out as an incredible
punchline emcee, he certainly offers an album that
doesn't contain the most entertaining lyrical contributions.
But some of the beats make the total add up to these
songs being proper hit material. |
| review:
tadah |
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