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The Great Depression

The Great DepressionArtist: DMX
Label: Mercury Records Ltd (London)
Category: Music

List Price: £5.99
Buy Used: £0.98
as of 25/11/2009 05:38 GMT details
You Save: £5.01 (84%)



New (48) Used (37) from £0.98

Seller: zoverstocks
Rating: 4.5 out of 5 stars 14 reviews
Sales Rank: 35242

Format: Explicit Lyrics
Media: Audio CD
Discs: 1
Running Time: 73 Minutes
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.2
Dimensions (in): 5.5 x 4.9 x 0.4

MPN: 586450
UPC: 731458645023
EAN: 0731458645023
ASIN: B00005O6IR

Release Date: October 22, 2001
Availability: Usually dispatched within 1-2 business days

Tracks:

  • Sometimes
  • School Street
  • Who We Be
  • Trina Moe
  • We Right Here
  • Bloodline Anthem
  • Shorty Was Da Bomb
  • Damien III
  • When I'm Nothing - DMX, Stephanie Mills
  • I Miss You - DMX, Faith Evans
  • Number 11
  • Pull Up (Skit)
  • I'ma Bang
  • Pull Out (Skit)
  • You Could Be Blind
  • The Prayer IV
  • A Minute For Your Son/The Kennel/Problem Child/Shit's Still Real - Big Stan, DMX, Drag On, Jinx Da Juvy, Kashmir, Loose, Mic Geronimo, Mysonne

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Editorial Reviews:

Amazon.co.uk Review
Despite his membership among today's corporate rap elite, as DMX's IThe Great Depression/I proves, the overwrought production and excessive use of trite catch phrases that typify their breed can't mask the Dark Man's innate raw power. While X's reputation is intact and it's hip-hop as a genre that's floundering, the album serves as an antidote to the flood of insipid hip-hop/RB combinations and "Oochie Wally"-isms that clog the airwaves. Standout tracks include the riot-inducing "Who We Be" and the dead-on "Shorty Was Da Bomb". Even the lesser tunes are dope. On first listen, IDepression/I's most accessible song, "We Right Here", comes off as mindless radio fodder, but its blunt chorus quickly grows on you. The album's centerpiece, "I Miss You", is a genuinely personal composition built around a universal theme. Here, DMX's lyrics and delivery invite the same favourable comparisons to Tupac Shakur that he had received earlier in his career. --IRebecca Levine/I


Customer Reviews:
Showing reviews 1-5 of 14



5 out of 5 stars superb, another album worthy of a classic, DMX does it again   October 21, 2001
3 out of 3 found this review helpful

What have we have come to expect from DMX? After his last few albums, nothing less than music where the lyrics paint you a bright and wonderful tapestry of the subject he raps about. This album is great, not only because it contains DMX's trademark lyrics, but also the contrast between the different songs. In my opinion (well since i'm writing it, it will be) all the songs are great, but we right here is probably the best song any artist has made this year. For all you people out there that think his music is just a hotbed of swearing and violence inducing lyrics, you couldn't be more wrong. I'm not saying that the album contains no swearing, of course not, but the lyrics contrast from being deep and poetic, to aggressive and energetic, and this improves the album. A good example would be bloodline anthem, a great powerful and aggressive song, and i miss you a deep song about the loss of his late grandmother RIP, which ventures into his emotions. To conclude this album is definately worth buying, and will make a worthy addition to your collection, definately one for all you hip-hop heads out there.


5 out of 5 stars DMX is back for the 4th and the best time yet!   October 23, 2001
2 out of 3 found this review helpful

DMX, Dark Man X. Think about it. Who else could stand and deliver 4 consecutive off the hook albums? DMX! The Great Depression features some great upbeat tracks suchas : School Street, I'ma Bang and Bloodline Anthem. It also features the return of Damien in the devilishly good 'Damien III' The whole album is filled with the top class, high intensity lyrics we expect from DMX. This is an absolutely great album, and in my opinion, the best so far from DMX. Dont let the title fool you, it isn't a depressing album at all. Oh, and if you wonder why 'A Minute For Your Son' is 16 minutes long, hang on at the end and you'll see right around 4:20 on your time counter. Buy this album immediately and i promise, you won't regret it!


5 out of 5 stars X is one step above his rivals on this, his fourth album   November 11, 2001
jimbobhoban@aol.com (London, England)
3 out of 5 found this review helpful

When Sometimes the new prayer intro kicks in, you know that Dark Man X is back to take back his place as the top dog in hip-hop. On this, his fourth album, X bypasses once again the money and fast cars lifestyle for something much more spiritual. On the track who we be X spits rhymes addressing his life and how he lives it over guitar licks. This sets the mood for the whole album which has a much more rockier feel to X's previous rap-reggae style albums. Highlights are Damien III on which the devil comes back for another shot at X but D ain't given up his soul just yet. Another classic is A Minite for you're Son which sees DMX doing what he does best, praising the lord. This album is full of great tracks and is a given for any X fan. Newcomers to D should by this for a taste of real, spiritual hip-hop that towers above all these player wannabes making records right now. All in all this is an essential buy but anyone looking to buy true classic DMX should also take a look at Flesh is my Flesh which in my opinion is his best work. Five out of Five


5 out of 5 stars X at his best   March 30, 2002
2 out of 3 found this review helpful

DMX has done it again. His 4th album and possibly his best, if not his best it is certainly his most versatile set yet. Tracks like 'Bloodline Anthem' and 'You Could Be Blind' are a new and fresh approach by X, and he pulls it off in style. His usual gruff choruses are present in 'School Street' and 'We Right Here' showing he hasn't left his classic style behind. 1st class, a must.


5 out of 5 stars one of the best talents in rap   December 2, 2001
1 out of 2 found this review helpful

The album was totally kicking, some albums you buy you find you only like a handful of songs, best by far was Who we be, thought provoking lyrics throughout with great bass and beat. Plenty to appreciate.

Showing reviews 1-5 of 14


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