| | Gucci Mane Murder Was The Case CD Gucci Mane Discography of CDs
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Pointing out an obvious parallel between himself and Snoop Dogg (both rappers faced murder charges), Georgia rapper Gucci Mane presents his fifth LP in five years, MURDER WAS THE CASE. On his first studio effort after being released from a prison stint, Gucci Mane flows over beats by producers Zaythoven, Cedric Davis, A. Cater, and Mel Man, and passes the mic to up-and-coming Dirty South rappers B.A., Mook, and Biz as well as dancehall artist Selassie. MURDER WAS THE CASE includes the hit single "Stoopid." Murder Was The Case Music Gucci Mane Murder Was The Case Songs Murder Was The Case Music Murder Was The Case Music Review Purchase Murder Was The Case CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Ugk 4life CD (2009)
Murder Was The Case album
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| | Jamie Foxx Intuition CD (2008)
Murder Was The Case CD music
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Though his singing career has largely taken a back seat to his hugely successful run at the box office (starring in Oscar-winning roles such as 2004's RAY), Jamie Foxx has had his feet planted in both artistic camps since his seldom-heard 1994 debut, PEEP THIS. Continuing his breakout 2005 album UNPREDICTABLE's seductive blend of romantic R&B-balladry and smooth bedroom jams, INTUITION finds Foxx upping the tempos and electronic treatments, with the intent of translating his hit-making formula for club audiences. Enlisting a Grammy-pedigreed cast of producers and guest artists, including T.I., Lil Wayne, and T-Pain, the album benefits from its star-studded rotation of guest spots--serving as able hype-men or nimble rhymesmiths on material that could, otherwise, have been fairly middling relationship fodder. On the lead single, "Just Like Me," Foxx's smooth, ...
| | Gucci Mane Bird Money CD (2009) Parental Advisory
Murder Was The Case music CDs
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| | Gucci And Friends CD (2009)
Murder Was The Case songs
$10.79
| | Rick Ross Deeper Than Rap CD (2009)
Murder Was The Case album
$12.65 
On his third studio LP, Mafioso rapper Rick Ross takes a page from the Notorious B.I.G., celebrating the spoils of his gangsta lifestyle over 14 considerably smoother tracks. Reeling ...
| | Eminem Relapse CD (2009)
Murder Was The Case CD music
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Lyrical acrobat Slim Shady returns after a five-year absence with his fifth major label release, continuing to strike the perfect balance between brooding insight and absolute silliness on 2009's RELAPSE. Opening single "Crack a Bottle" reunites ...
| | Johnny Hodges Blues A Plenty CD (1958) Japan; Remastered
Murder Was The Case music CDs
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| | Hatesphere Ballet Of The Brute CD (2004) (Import) Bonus Tracks; Japan
Murder Was The Case songs
$42.19
Hatesphere presents BALLET OF THE BRUTE featuring 13 tracks (including three bonus recordings) such as ""What I See I Despise" and "500 Dead People."."
After enduring more than a decade of anonymous labor in Europe's extreme metal trenches and releasing a couple of well-received albums to start the 2000s, Denmark's Hatesphere gained a little surer footing astride their rather daunting neo-thrash competition (the Haunted, Arch Enemy, anyone?) with their third long-player, 2004's Ballet of the Brute. Really two halves of a conceptual sonic whole, the opening pairing of instrumental "The Beginning and the End" and the aptly titled "Deathtrip" (both clocking in under two minutes in length) is positively lethal in its intensity, introducing listeners to the band's tightly spliced guitar-riffing and drum-pounding acrobatics, as well as the gargled death croak (bordering on hardcore) of vocalist Jacob Bredahl. Ensuing highlight "Vermin" shows that he's also quite capable of semi-melodic singing, too, and this sort of frequent vocal hopscotch from track to track soon becomes a distinguishing factor for Ballet of the Brute. Otherwise, Hatesphere's alternating fits of blinding velocity ("Downward to Nothing," "Blankeyed") and mid-paced death marching ("Only the Strongest...," "500 Dead People") is more often good than really great ("Warhead," for example, gets off on a mighty riff before fading from memory), with notable exceptions arriving with the truly face-planting moshing of "What I See I Despise" and the quite brilliant "Last Cut, Last Head," with its army of warring riffs. All in all, Ballet of the Brute delivers an efficient bludgeoning for the buck, without any all-time records for creativity or originality being broken. [The American release of Ballet of the Brute featured a terrifically warped cover of Ozzy Osbourne's "Bark at the Moon" and a slightly more recognizable version of Anthrax's "Caught in a Mosh" as bonus tracks.] ~ Eduardo Rivadavia
After enduring more than a decade of anonymous labor in Europe's extreme metal trenches and releasing a couple of well-received albums to start the 2000s, Denmark's Hatesphere gained a slightly surer footing astride their rather daunting neo-thrash competition (the Haunted, Arch Enemy, anyone?) with their third long-player, 2004's Ballet of the Brute. Really two halves of a conceptual sonic whole, the opening pairing of instrumental "The Beginning and the End" and the aptly titled "Deathtrip" ...
| | Clay George CD (2009) Digipak
Murder Was The Case album
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| | Clutch Slow Hole To China: Rare And Unreleased CD (2003)
Murder Was The Case CD music
$10.55
| | Only The Best Of Nelson Riddle CDs (2009) Box Set
Murder Was The Case music CDs
$31.15
| | Sensation Black Belgium 2009 CD (2009) (Import)
$33.05 | | Die Toten Hosen La Hermandad CD (2009) (Import)
Murder Was The Case songs
$22.59
| | Q-Tip Kamaal The Abstract CD (2009)
Murder Was The Case album
$12.25
A personal, unique project compared to AMPLIFIED (Q-Tip's first under his own name), KAMAAL THE ABSTRACT fittingly sounds more like a solo album; whereas AMPLIFIED merely built on the digital soul of the last Tribe Called Quest album (THE LOVE MOVEMENT), this one is wide-ranging and diverse, a relaxed, loose-limbed date. Q-Tip lays way back on these cuts, rapping in a quick, low monotone for the opener, "Feelin'," even while the song breaks into some restrained guitar grind on the choruses. Guitars, in fact, crop up all over this record. Setting aside comparisons to the contemporary record by N.E.R.D. (the rock side project of hip-hop super-producers Neptunes), Q-Tip crafted a record that pays homage to the last gasp of organically produced mainstream pop in the '70s and '80s, paying a large compliment to Prince and Stevie Wonder, even as he proves himself far more talented than D'Angelo (if not quite as soulful). The beats are pointed and clipped, to be expected on a Q-Tip record, but he allows plenty of space for the arrangements to speak, like the trim trumpet lines ...
| | Benjy Davis Lost Souls Like Us CD (2010)
Murder Was The Case CD music
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