It's October 03, 2026, 12:53:08 AM
Xzibit Kingmaker 2 still needs to drop!
you mean deathrow/aftermath stans, right?man, please...i like this album. i like a lot. but there are some old tracks on it. the videos are repetative and simple."Objectively" cant be the best of the year.I use "" cause i know there is no Objectively in taste of art. wait for it!
Music is subjective, I don't expect everyone to feel music the same way I do.Tales From My Hood is my favourite and most played album of 2026 so far.After that is Documentary III and Gentlemen's Club.One thing for sure, West Coast came out with a lot project this year.But Kurupt takes it for me
Solid production but the project is overall woeful.Kurupt is awful, and is seems he put very little effort into his writing, which has unfortunately been the case for many years. His subpar performances are further highlighted when working with stellar artists like Rakim.
Did you like the new Kurupt + Battlecat album?
haven't heard it yet but it looks like Kurupt's version of Microphone Fiend is on italways thought it was dope
song was 1st released in 2004 off "Old School New Style": when re-released in 2024, it says "produced by Fredwreck":whereas The Godbody LP says produced by Rakim & Nick Wiz
so it was probably recorded during Kurupt's 2nd stint on Death Row maybe before the ATG sessions?
Rakim, Kurupt & Masta Killa - DPG Wu-Tang, Wu-Tang DPG (The Godbody LP)Three heavyweight names from different corners of Hip Hop history come together on DPG Wu-Tang, Wu-Tang DPG (The Godbody LP), a 16-track collaboration that brings Rakim, Kurupt, and Masta Killa into the same orbit. The concept is appealing on paper, and the album often sounds like these veterans are having a great time trading bars and casually flexing their skill with nothing left to prove. Kurupt and Masta Killa handle most of the heavy lifting, while Rakim appears on several tracks, including the excellent "A Different Kind."The guest list adds even more weight. "Rock Ya Body" brings Daz Dillinger, Ghostface Killah, and Raekwon together, while "Still Ill" pairs the three leads with KRS-One and Kool G Rap. Snoop Dogg appears on the "Rabbit" remix, and the brief "God Speak" interlude features Eminem and Jay-Z. Even with all those names, the album never feels like a real attempt to manufacture hype.Unfortunately, the production does not always match the quality of the MCs. Rakim and Nick Wiz provide a traditional boom-bap foundation, but too many beats feel interchangeable and lack the spark needed to elevate these legendary voices. There are enough strong moments to make The Godbody LP a totally enjoyable listen, but the music rarely matches the ambition of its lineup.A more than solid collaboration from three icons, though not the classic it could have been, or that we wanted it to be.
It was.