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HomeNot VisibleSony Music |
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|  |  | | Customer Reviews: | | | Average Customer Review: Write an online review and share your thoughts with other customers.
Real bass heavy Jan 26, 2008 I liked this album when it came out, and really liked the bass it had on the album. The rappers come out as very honest and genuine. I was a real bass head fanatic at the time and turning the dial up in this album is a must.
Good for old school dudes May 13, 2007 I had this CD as a teen and I really liked it. A friend of mine stole it from me a long time ago and I really missed it. The songs are catchy, there is no vulgarity and its just a good CD for the collection. People of all ages can enjoy this one. Its a classic. Great songs are: "Hold tight" and The ever popular "I'm Real" which is why I bought this CD again.
1 of 1 found the following review helpful:
Hip Hop Man Feb 22, 2006 This Album iz 2 good. Ecspecially if u got it back in da day.
Notable trax-
Da Bomb (Best on da album)
A lot 2 Live 4 (Best ever freestyle)
1 of 1 found the following review helpful:
It was a bomb alright... Jan 02, 2006 This was an album for only their core fanbase to like--the kids who were too young to even want to pay attention to content. Absolutely horrible album. Their first one was the only good album that they have put together. They have shown maturity on this album but didn't show with their skills.
Notable Tracks:
Da Bomb
Alright (Extended Version)
3 of 3 found the following review helpful:
Kaboom! Oct 02, 2005 If one was to ever speak about kiddy bubble gum rap / hip-hop, Kris Kross would be of those mentioned. Their sophomore release Da Bomb detonated a little too soon to get a more critically acclaimed LP. The title track featured the newcomer Da Brat for a strong performance. Retaliating on lashes from others, "Alright" featuring Super Cat states they're cool on battling or whatever. Hard kicks and guitar licks added an edge for this album on "I'm Real". Kris Kross their formula to flowing to Jermaine Dupri's tracks on "Freak Da Funk". Though we know Jermaine Dupri entirely wrote and produced the entire album, Mac Daddy began writing his own lyrics on three of the songs. It's a step away from their first album but there was a lack of originality that kept it from gaining a serious acknowledgement.
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