| | Outlandish Closer Than Veins CD Outlandish Discography of CDs
 (1 Customer Review)
 |
|
Our Price: $16.29  CDFor Sale Usually ships in 1-2 days
|  |
2006 issued international edition of the third studio album from the Danish award winning Hip Hop trio, originally issued in their home country in 2005. With this album, they move beyond their hip hop roots to fashion songs in world groove ... Closer Than Veins Music Review Purchase Closer Than Veins CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Outlandish Bread & Barrels Of Water CD (2003) (Import) Germany
Closer Than Veins album
 $10.05
| | N Sync Home For Christmas CD (1998) Enhanced CD
Closer Than Veins CD music
$6.09  
| | Temptations Give Love At Christmas CD (1980)
Closer Than Veins music CDs
$5.75
| | Charlie Wilson Uncle Charlie CD (2008)
Closer Than Veins songs
$8.99 
| | Michael Jackson Thriller CD (1982) Bonus Tracks; Remastered; Special Edition
Closer Than Veins album
$5.99  
| | Melanie Fiona Bridge CD (2009)
Closer Than Veins CD music
$9.99 
| | Wdas 105.3FM: Classic Soul Hits, Vol. 5 CDs (2000)
Closer Than Veins music CDs
$13.85
| | West Angeles Church Of God In C Saints In Praise Volume I CD (1991)
Closer Than Veins songs
$9.29
| | Jimmy Ruffin Greatest Motown Hits CD (1992) Import
Closer Than Veins album
$12.79
| | Mushroomhead XIII CD (2003) Enhanced CD
Closer Than Veins CD music
$11.99
| | Buenos Aires Nites CD (Import) United Kingdom
Closer Than Veins music CDs
$19.69
| | Vanilla Ice Platinum Underground CD (2005) Edited
Closer Than Veins songs
$13.79
The best thing about Vanilla Ice is his fearlessness to try new things, fall flat on his face every time in public, not care about what other people think, and then move on to the next exploitable trend. When we last left our hero, he was dealing with other people gasping for their last breath of fame's air on VH1's reality show The Surreal Life and unleashing Hot Sex upon an unsuspecting (if uncaring) public. Fast forward two years later and you find him at it again with Platinum Underground, touting his career revival on a prime time show, yet another reality series, and chalking another notch on the belt of an already embarrassing career. Through "Survivor" Vanilla has unleashed his equivalent of Eminem's "Lose Yourself," the only difference being that Em's tune is actually good. Based loosely on the Destiny's Child song, he pontificates his survival through all of the trials and tribulations documented on his VH1 Behind the Music special and the E! True Hollywood Story show. Also, throughout Platinum Underground he constantly refers to the abusive treatment MTV and others have shown him throughout the years, yet he still insists that he doesn't care about it. If that's the case, why make it the subject of so many rhymes? And it doesn't get any better than on "Mecca & Ice," where he adorns a pseudo-Jamaican accent that is equal parts entertaining and insulting, a common thread that runs through his career to be sure, but this time around it's in unforgivably poor form. On "Trailer Park Mullet Wars," he appeals to the lowest common denominator and brings out the worst in the whole rap-metal genre. The descriptions of how poor this album is from start to finish could result in a thesis-length review. The whole concept behind this record should have been aborted during the early sessions. At 25 tracks in length, this record has more bad spots in it than most and should be avoided unless you are a die-hard Vanilla fan, in which case, dig in. ~ Rob Theakston
The best thing about Vanilla Ice is his fearlessness to try new things, fall flat on his face every time in public, not care about what other people think, and then move on to the next exploitable trend. When we last left our hero, he was dealing with other people gasping for their last breath of fame's air on VH1's reality show The Surreal Life and unleashing Hot Sex upon an unsuspecting (if uncaring) public. Fast forward two years later and you find him at it again with Platinum Underground, touting his career revival on a prime-time show, yet another reality series, and chalking another notch on the belt of an already embarrassing career. Through "Survivor" Vanilla has unleashed his equivalent of Eminem's "Lose Yourself," the only difference being that Em's tune is actually good. Based loosely on the Destiny's Child song, he pontificates his survival through all of the trials and tribulations documented on his VH1 Behind the Music special and the E! True Hollywood Story show. ~ Rob Theakston
Vanilla Ice-Bio 2005 Rob Van Winkle aka Vanilla Ice has seen his share of ups and downs in his professional career. Vanilla Ice exploded on the pop music scene in 1990 with his CD "To The Extreme" selling ...
|
|
|
|
 |
|
|
99794 
Email a Friend
