Acid Rain
Esham
Psychopathic
| List Price: |
$17.98 |
| Amazon Price: |
|
| Lowest New Price: |
$12.13 |
| Lowest Used Price: |
$5.84 |
| Total New: |
10 |
| Total Used: |
10 |
DVD Details:
- Starring:
- Director:
- Format: Explicit Lyrics
- Rated:
- Studio: Psychopathic
- Theatrical Release Date: Dec 31, 1969
- DVD Release Date: Dec 10, 2002
- Run Time:
- ASIN: B00006JNDC
- UPC: 756504303023
- Sales Rank: 184593
Tracks:
1: Intro
2: Narration 1
3: Red Rum - 1991
4: Some Ol9 Wicked Shit - 1991
5: Out Ya Mind - 1991
6: 9 Dead Bodies - 1992
7: Play Dead - 1992
8: Finger in the Cake Mix - 1992
9: Boogie Man - 1992
10: Dying to be Down - 1992
11: Narration 2
12: Sunshine - 1993
13: No Singing at My Funeral - 1994
14: No Fault Insurance - 1994
15: Mental Stress - 1994
16: Would You Die For Me? - 1994
17: The Wicked Shit Will Never Die - 1994
18: Narration 3
19: Silicone - 1996
20: Comerica - 1997
21: Lola Falana - 1997
22: Nervous - 1997
23: Panic Attack - 2001
24: Everyone - 2001
25: Migraine Headache w/ICP
26: La la la
27: How Do I Plead to Homicide?
28: P-P-P-Pow! w/ICP
29: Redemption
Editorial Review from Album Description:
For over ten years, Esham has been synonymous with underground hardcore rap in Detroit, influencing an entire school of rappers that came to be known as "horrorcore". The most significant of these groups, Insane Clown Posse, founded Psychopathic Records ten years ago, a label dedicated to putting out the most hardcore rap in the business. Now, the two powerhouses of the underground have joined forces to present "Acid Rain", a greatest hits collection from the man who started it all. With beats hard enough to raise the dead and lyrics straight from the underworld, this album is sure to be judged as the greatest collection of hits ever from this master of horror. "Acid Rain" will also feature four new tracks produced specifically for this album, including cuts with label-mates Insane Clown Posse and Twiztid. After 12 years of innovating his own style, Esham has found a renewed direction and fire for his career in the rap industry, determined to present a gruesome depiction of today's wretched human spirit through the use of his trademark wicked imagery, all the while offering his insight on man's need for personal introspection and pinpointing the cause of one's lack of civility. A new era of lyrical brutality has awoken at Psychopathic Records with the arrival of Esham, and the underground will never be the same.
Amazon Customer Reviews:
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful:
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful:
    good summary, but could've had better songs, 2006-11-13
Even though i feel that this is a good introductory for Esham to the juggalo community, there's a lot better songs that could've been represented on this CD to call it his "Greatest Hits" release. What about classic tracks like "Charlie Manson", "You Better Ask Somebody", "How do i Plead to Homicide" (the original, not the edited one), "666", and others. Putting the track "Panic Attack" on this CD wasn't a necessary move. you can probably predict that Violent J wanted that song on there to show-off to the juggalos that he did a song with Esham previously before Psychopathic.
br /The photos in the album were stupid as all hell. If you're gonna make a greatest hits album for the wicked godfather of acid rap, you can do better than putting Esham in a forest setting with a giant Psychopathic rain coat on! it's not even raining in the picture! wtf!
br /good compilation...new songs were off the chain, but better songs could've been picked. i have a feeling that Esham wasn't solely responsible for the outcome of this album.
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful:
3 of 3 people found the following review helpful:
    Times Change, Art, Hype, and Esham "The Unholy", 2005-07-05
Theres a couple things you need to know about this CD and Esham "The Unholy" alright. For one, this CD is made kind of like ICPs The Mutilation Mix. This is Eshams 3rd Greatest Hits CD and all the songs except for the new ones are cut short. So now you know. When Esham was "Unholy" was before Closed Casket. Just like Violent J said in his narrations.
br /
br /Eshams BEST oldschool "unholy" songs are as follows
br /
br /1) Kissing Bandit: Boomin Words From Hell
br /2) Devils Night: Hellterskkkelter
br /3) Homey Don't Play: Homey Don't Play
br /4) Living In Incest: Judgement Day vol. 2
br /5) Jaw Bone: Erotic Poetry
br /6) Hoe Role: Judgement Day vol. 2
br /7) The Reel Feel: Erotic Poetry
br /8) Kkkill The Fetus: Kkkill The Fetus
br /9) Freak Nasty: Kkkill The Fetus
br /10) Traces Of My Bloodtype: Maggot Brain Theory
br /11) Coming Out A Coma: Maggot Brain Theory
br /
br /Theres a couple more, but it goes like this people. Times change, things become outdated with each new teen movie. Theres a couple of more oldschool flavour that is "wicked". I haven't heard Judgement Day vol. 1 yet. Those songs right there are the ones that sound get you pumped. Some of the lyrics to Tales From The Lotus Pod are oldschool Esham lyrics. For example that song headaches where Monox Boogie said "I cut the head off the devil and I throw it at you" ***that comes from the song "Headhunter" from Kkkill The Fetus. ICP completely remade the song "Wake The Dead" from Judgement Day vol 2 *** on Hells Pit it's called "The Witch". Twiztid used that lyric about "her mouth having stretchmarks", well that is from "The Jawbone" from Erotic Poetry. Blaze talks about "Jawbone" on a Dark Lotus song as well. Theres just little things here and there. But there is one thing you should know about oldschool Esham. Like Violent J quipped once "You could barely hear a rap with all that bass". *** Oldschool Esham is notorious for using bass. Esham had a side project going on too, it was called "Natas". Natas was like Esham's version of Dark Lotus. He had that one rapper TNT in Natas. Theres a lot of things to Esham. Acid Rain is alright, I'm not going to lie. It was probably made that way because back then everybody liked the beats and everything. Sure it could have been done way better but, c'mon now who we kidding ***when has a compilation ever been great? It's always missing your favorite things right? Times do change.
br /
br /Esham "The Unholy" ***His BEST work after Closed Casket
br /
br /1) Tounges (Great Eminem diss CD)
br /2) Dead Flowers (Enough Said)
br /3) Bruce Wayne
br /4) A1 Yola
br /
br /See, one of these days that list might be outdated who knows. Theres no telling what the future holds. However I recomend these CDs you can't go wrong if you buy those.
br /
br /Anyways, on the subject of Acid Rain. There are new songs on it. That is why you should buy it ICP wreck on that CD. Where Violent J said "I'm Satan bitch 666 God damn". SoopaVillains might come out soon, who knows sometimes stuff just doesn't work out and gets delayed or scrapped. I hope that SoopaVillains is going to be great. Hey Juggalos, and Juffalos, you know what, you might also like movies by John Waters. You might like Fritz The Cat movies, he isn't just the guy who makes beats for Twiztid. Where do you think he got the name Fritz The Cat from exactly? Fritz The Cat was a comic book and he has 2 movies out. Juggalos might also like GG Allin he's a psychopath. Juggalos are great aren't they?
br /
br /You know there is a lot of things out there that people would like, I'm just glad it's underground so it's real fans appreciate it.
br /
br /C'mon somebody have the audacity to say that my review on Esham's Acid Rain wasn't correct I can just imagine it now, how many people say that my review helped them out. SO IF MY REVIEW HELPED YOU OUT SAY IT DID
0 of 1 people found the following review helpful:
|
|