| | M O P Warriorz CD M O P Discography of CDs
(5 Customer Reviews)
There isn't another rap group as hardcore as M.O.P. Since its first album, the group has consistently put out solid material, establishing a formula of stick 'em up-rhymes and uptempo riot-inspiring beats with cuts such as "How About Some Hardcore" and "Firing Squad."
Its fourth album WARRIORZ is no exception; M.O.P. has done itself proud with yet another classic. Its songs are produced by some of hip-hop's finest, including DJ Premier, who comes through for the Brooklyn-based duo with cuts such as "Ante Up," "Calm Down" and "G Building" that will have hip-hop heads from New York to Cali too amped-up to do anything but bounce.
4th Full Length
M.O.P: Billy Danzenie, Fame (rap vocals, drums).
Producers include: DJ Premier, Rockwilder, Buckwild, Da Beatminerz.
Audio Mixer: Eddie Sancho .
Recording information: D; D Studios, New York, NY; Pyramid Recording; Soundtrack Studio; Unique Recording Studios.
Additional personnel: Laze (keyboards); Crystal Asia, Rocko (background vocals); Lord Have Mercy, Tephlon, Product G&B, Funkmaster Flex.Spin (1/01, pp.114-5) - 8 out of 10 - "...The beats alone will have you hitting the deck and kissing the floor....[their] war-torn larynges deserve a Luden's. Now make some noise..." Uncut (11/01, p.118) - 3 stars out of 5 - "...M.O.P. have a few terrific party tunes in their armoury..." Warriorz Music | List Price | $12.98 (You save $3.19) | | Category | Rock/Pop Albums, R&B CDs, Rap, Urban Soundtrack, East Coast Rap | | Label | Loud House | | Orig Year | 2000 | | All Time Sales Rank | 39953  | | CD Universe Part number | 1110908 | | Catalog number | 1778 | | Discs | 1 | | Release Date | Oct 10, 2000 | | Studio/Live | Studio | | Mono/Stereo | Stereo | | Engineer | Eddie Sancho | | Personnel | Funkmaster Flex, Product G&B, Rocko, Lord Have Mercy, Crystal Asia, Laze, Tephlon |
Warriorz Music Review Average Rating: (5 out of 5 stars)   one of the dopest MOP cds man....if you havent heard this ckd yet you sleepin dood this is one of the ckoldest albums they ever ckame out wit dj premier did his thang on da best...go out and buy it mane Submitted by east side blood (Youngstown) Was This Review Helpful? Yes No
Blazing HOT!! I gotta admit I slept on M.O.P. for while, "Cold As Ice" when I 1st heard it was incredible, I knew these 2 dudes been around for a decade so I had to check out there albums. Let me tell you this album is he ****, these guys are seriously underated and the beats are just WOW, DJ premier has got some of the sikest beats ever on here. Theres too many highlights on this album to metion, it's a must have for real Hip-Hop music fans. There isn't a single track thats weak. Submitted by jayz6gunit (East Essex (United Kingdom)) Was This Review Helpful? Yes No
M.O.P., you can't stop em' M.O.P. has done it again with warriorz. Once again they've managed to produce an album that sounds ten times better than anything on the charts but will sell twenty time worse. I can't say if you liked so & so go bye this album. Because its like nothing else its not quite hip-hop, its not quite jazz & its not quite rock, its somewhere in between them. So do yourself a favor & pick-up M.O.P. Warriorz you won't regret your investment. Now their signed up to roc-a-fella hopefully they will finally get the respect they should have got when they dropped “To the Death” all those years ago. Submitted by johnsmith214 (Brooklyn, NY, USA) Was This Review Helpful? Yes No
REAL HIP HOP This album will go down as one of the most slept on rap albums in the history of hip hop. Maybe I'm a lil biased because M.O.P. is my favorite group, but I tell it like it is. Now that they signed on with "The Roc", respect will finally come. Submitted by lh2 (Bladensburg, MD) Was This Review Helpful? Yes No
1 OF THE BEST RAP ALBUMS! THIS ALBUM IS SO HEAVY IF U LIKE REAL RAP THIS IS WAITING FOR U PPL IF U DONT HAVE THIS AND YOU LIKE RAP LIKE WU TANG,OR RUFF RYDERS THIS ALBUM IS DEFINATELY FOR YOU!!! Submitted by a reviewer (WALLINGFORD) Was This Review Helpful? Yes No
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Purchase Warriorz CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Das EFX Dead Serious CD (1992)
Warriorz album
$8.39 Das EFX -- part of EPMD's Def Squad crew, which also included K-Solo and Redman, among others -- made such a wide breakthrough in 1992 with their debut album that their hit "They Want EFX" was even referenced in the lily-white teen serial Beverly Hills 90210. That Dead Serious could have that sort of broad impact and still retain its credibility within the underground hip-hop community says something about its appeal, which was considerable. But the album wasn't just appealing; it was also enormously influential, ushering in an entirely unique rhyming flow that influenced any number of rappers, established and novice alike. What exactly the duo is rapping about is anyone's guess. One thing is for sure: their lyrics are about as far removed from hardcore realism as they could possibly be, and although there are certain elements of boasting, it is so cut up and contorted that it never sounds like there's even a hint of the humdrum here. None of the lyrical clichés that can occasionally bog down even the finest ...
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Warriorz CD music
$9.89 Principally recorded at D&D Studios, New York, New York and Fire House Studios, Brooklyn, New York.
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$10.49 This compilation contains one full length CD and a 72-page companion book. Working together the two offer a mixed and somewhat disoriented history of soul music. The CD itself is a phenomenal set of digitally remastered original soul recordings from the '50s, '60s, and '70s. Highlights include: The Impressions "Its All Right," James Brown's "Say It Loud (I'm Black and I'm Proud)," The Chi-Lites "Oh Girl," and Jackie Wilson's "(Your Love Keeps Lifting Me) Higher and Higher." Although the book admits in the introduction that it's a difficult task to define soul music, it provides a solid historical background. The book focuses on the music's popular history from the '50, '60s, and '70s, dividing the chapters by decade. This approach is problematic because much of the history overlaps. The strongest of the three sections is the chapter discussing the rise of soul and rock & roll in the '50s. It points out that when the music became popular it was viewed by many as an attack on the white culture. This section incorrectly states how that the death of Buddy Holly, Ritchie Valens, and J.P. Richardson was one of the biggest events of 1958 (they died February 3, 1959). Once the book gets to the sections on the '60s and '70s it changes its focus from an overview of musical trends to looking at how groups, artists, songwriters, and record labels kept reorganizing themselves. Without the help of accompanying music from many of these artists it would be rather difficult for a reader not familiar with the genre to understand just what went on. After giving a quick history of the '70s the book abruptly ends, just barely mentioning disco, funk, or rap. While those who lived through this history might be able to follow this book, younger generations trying to gain an introduction to the music will probably be a bit confused. ~ Curtis Zimmermann
Over the course of three discs, this Spectrum box set appears to define soul music as nearly any performance of the last half of the 20th century that features emotion -- "It's a Man's Man's Man's World" by James Brown deserving entry just as much as "Do That to Me One More Time" by Captain & Tennille. Very few will agree with the scope, ...
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