REDMAN - MUDDY WATERS TOO (Official Discussion)

[Lucifuge]

Iti is ok. Bit boring.

[Malcy]

wow, well this one was a lot better than anyone expected it to be.

happy he released a very lengthy album in todays 2-verse attention span era/tiktok era.

loads of good songs on here - great features and doesn't really lag at all!

And it doesn't feel like an 80 minute album either. Most albums of that length just drag these days but this didn't at all.

[Mr. Sunshine]

Da Fuck Goin On / Whuts Hot (Feat. Oran Juice Jones II) / Jersey, the sound reminds me more of Malpractise, but then Lalala (Feat. Method Man) comes along. Let's be honest, people after the first listen to the rewind reload, clearly a typical mef red piece, but what do you want? For me it's just a memory of A-YO (Feat. Saukrates) and you immediately feel like unpacking the old classics like Do What Ya Feel (Feat. Method Man), How high 1 & 2 or Big Dogs (Feat. Redman) have always been a good team! then Dont You Miss, suits me very well
Ignant good track I like the Atari beat style
Dont Wanna C Me Rich / that tribe sample DOPE
Im On Dat Bullshit / dont like the track
Pop Da Trunk / has the drive from early days again
Kush (Feat. Snoop Dogg) / I would have liked a different beat, but there's nothing about it that blows me away
Booyaka Shot / dope track
Goofy (Feat. Ke Turner) / nice production by Mike & Keys aka The Futuristiks
Why U Mad (Feat. Mr. Cream & Runt Dawg) / horny production , I would have expected something like that on the Snoop album
For me it's just a good album, some tracks sound more like MAlpractise, but a successful project
and with all the skits, of course it took 80 minutes, but I think he did a pretty good job, 1-2 skits might have helped the missionary even more

Lalala (Feat. Method Man) / for me it's just the 90s vibe
and be honest with yourself, I remember it was around the turn of 2000, we went to the club and then my DJ colleague played The Piece Maker (Feat. Gang Starr) from the Tony Touch album, it was just a great time HEADNICKER
There could have been a few more Erick Sermon productions on there

[.:Hercy Buggz:.]

AYE is a vibe!

[PLANT]

Does everyone really like this album?  I think there are a few really good tracks but most of it is kind of bland and the beats don’t move me.  I’ve always been a fan of Redman too.

When you listen to this next to Missionary, for example, it’s like no contest how sub par this album sounds.

[Duck Duck Doggy]

Does everyone really like this album?  I think there are a few really good tracks but most of it is kind of bland and the beats don’t move me.  I’ve always been a fan of Redman too.

When you listen to this next to Missionary, for example, it’s like no contest how sub par this album sounds.

Bro you were just complaining about sccit comparing everything to Hibernation Shivers now look at you doing the same thing comparing a Redman album to missionary

To me they’re not really comparable. Two different feels. Redman always created an atmosphere through all the little skits and I enjoy his sense of humor. Yeah the beats might not all be amazing but Redmans charisma and character make up for it.

I thought Kush with Snoop was a highlight

[PLANT]

Bro you were just complaining about sccit comparing everything to Hibernation Shivers now look at you doing the same thing comparing a Redman album to missionary

To me they’re not really comparable. Two different feels. Redman always created an atmosphere through all the little skits and I enjoy his sense of humor. Yeah the beats might not all be amazing but Redmans charisma and character make up for it.

I thought Kush with Snoop was a highlight

Bro aside from this response, I’m going to make ONE fucking post in this thread commented on the album.  I’m not about to post 500 times in here like your boy Scitt in the Missionary thread. 

[Duck Duck Doggy]

Bro aside from this response, I’m going to make ONE fucking post in this thread commented on the album.  I’m not about to post 500 times in here like your boy Scitt in the Missionary thread.

 

[Sccit]

Bro aside from this response, I’m going to make ONE fucking post in this thread commented on the album.  I’m not about to post 500 times in here like your boy Scitt in the Missionary thread.

99% of your posting history this past year is in the missionary thread u fuck

you have posts in there where u sound suicidal over other posters not likin it

relax

[soopa-man]

Havnt heard Reggie in a bit going to give it that long ride his albums are like dope movies Rollercoaster Malpracice was a dope ass concept the Jerry Springer skits … Docs Da Name with the News Reporting from the Bricks in Jersey …

Looking forward to this and the Jaqboi beats this passed year have been hard as fuc!!

[doggfather]

[Suga Foot]

I like this.  I always forget how good of a rapper Redman is.  Even my wife was impressed.  She's mostly country music now.  But she was saying it's nice to hear and old artist staying true to what he does.  He's not trying to do mumble rap or whatever they're doing now lol.   

[The Predator]

Redman - Muddy Waters Too | Review



Redman’s Muddy Waters Too is a triumphant return for the Brick City legend, dropping nearly three decades after his classic 1996 album Muddy Waters. For many, that original LP remains his magnum opus—a gritty, funk-fueled showcase of charisma, humor, and bars. To see Redman come so close to matching it after almost 30 years is nothing short of remarkable. At 32 tracks and 80 minutes, this project is massive, yet it never drags—a rarity in today’s EP-dominated landscape. Redman bucks the trend of brevity and delivers quality and quantity, giving us a proper full-length experience.

From the jump, Funk Doc Spock sounds energized, confident, and in top form. His humor, wordplay, and wit are as sharp as ever, while his flow feels timeless. Whether it’s the hard-hitting opener “Da Fuck Goin’ On?”, the soulful Jersey anthem “Don’t You Miss,” or the stoner-friendly “Kush” with Snoop Dogg, Redman navigates a range of moods without missing a beat. Tracks like “Lite It Up,” an epic posse cut featuring Queen Latifah, Naughty by Nature, Rah Digga, and more, underline his dedication to the culture.

Despite a lineup of producers—Erick Sermon, Rockwilder, Khrysis, Rick Rock, and Redman himself, among others—the album feels surprisingly cohesive. The beats balance classic boom bap with modern touches, creating a gritty yet polished soundscape. Highlights like “Dynomite” with Sheek Louch and “Pop da Trunk” show Red’s versatility, shifting between funky, hardcore, and even trap-inspired beats with ease.

Redman’s infamous love of skits is present but doesn’t interrupt the flow too much, making the album more enjoyable as a whole. This year saw plenty of veterans drop strong projects, but Muddy Waters Too is the standout. Redman proves he can still hang with the best, delivering a long-awaited sequel that’s fun, consistent, and deeply rooted in Hip Hop. For those craving an album with personality, humor, and bars galore, this is a must-listen. Props to Reggie Noble for showing us all how it’s done.

[Mr. Sunshine]

I celebrate the album is really fun to listen to
and with the singles
1990 Now
I Love Hip Hop
Jane
Tear It Up
Ya!
He could have put them on the album too

[astra4322]

Very good album although I liked alternate cover more