It's August 29, 2025, 06:58:46 AM
I think its because we haven't heard a new Cube solo album in a long time, so its pretty exciting. All the tracks we heard were tight, so I think it is gonna be great. I'm not expecting "The Chronic" and I don't really think anyone else is either.
Quote from: d-nice on November 27, 2006, 02:45:33 PMI will believe Detox when I hear a single for it and have the album in my hands.but what if you loose your hands before Detox drops?
I will believe Detox when I hear a single for it and have the album in my hands.
It's funny you made a topic about this because I talked about the same thing over at the westcoastrydaz forum. The thing that made the War/Peace project a little disappointing for me was the same thing RBXtra said, more party tracks, less conscious rap. I thought and I still think the War disc is one of the best west coast albums of all time. The production was top notch and Cube was a beast on the mic. It is right up there but not better than his earlier work. Peace disc was cool but it sounded rushed and that is probably why all the party cuts were on there. I think LNCL will be a good album. The fact that Cube is doing it indie has alot of people hyped for it.
wtf? u didnt like You Can Do It? That was a banger... Still gets the party jumping to this day!
I actually remember the "War Disc" getting the most negative reception. I agree with you that it was still a lot better than the "Peace Disc" overall, but I just don't feel like it got 1/10th as much hate. Maybe it was just because cats had been waiting 5 years for "War Disc" and it got hyped more, so it was bound to be a dissappointment with such high expectations. Or maybe it was just because the "Peace Disc" had joints like "Hello" and "Until We Rich" which everyone was feeling in spite of the worse joints like "You Can Do It".Anyway, "LNCL" should be pretty good, but it ain't really diverting from the formula Cube used on his last two albums THAT much, from what I've heard. Even if he's doing it indy, he's still trying to stay current by working with Lil Jon, Scott Storch, and Swizz Beatz, rather than push new artistic boundaries.