Furious
Soopa Villainz
Psychopathic
| List Price: |
$14.98 |
| Amazon Price: |
|
| Lowest New Price: |
$3.99 |
| Lowest Used Price: |
$3.95 |
| Total New: |
14 |
| Total Used: |
11 |
DVD Details:
- Starring:
- Director:
- Format: Explicit Lyrics
- Rated:
- Studio: Psychopathic
- Theatrical Release Date: Dec 31, 1969
- DVD Release Date: Aug 16, 2005
- Run Time:
- ASIN: B000A2HA0Q
- UPC: 756504405321
- Sales Rank: 51563
Tracks:
1: Intro - Soopa Villainz, Soopa Villanz
2: To the Rescue
3: Furious
4: Mr. Club
5: The Van
6: Guided Missiles
7: Black Plague
8: Hostile
9: List of Demands
10: P*ssy
11: So What
12: I Shot the DJ
13: Hook Up the Cut
14: Danger
15: It's Over
Amazon Customer Reviews:
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful:
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful:
    It Ain't Safe No More, 2007-12-06
Just like everyone else, I have mixed feelings over the final result of the debut release of the Soopa Villainz. When this album came out two years ago, it was immediately ridiculed, and held to understandably high expectations. Somewhere along the lines of Dark Lotus, Esham joining the hatchet(and more recently leaving the hatchet with other Villain Mr. Heart, aka LaveL.), and The Wraith albums, an idea of a super-group was formed. Originally, it was to feature Esham and ICP, both of whom have always made dark, wicket music together(Taste, Chop! Chop!, Panic Attack, Silence of the Hams, etc.)
br /The line-up was announced of aliases, much like Psychopathic Rydas. Mr. Spade, Mr. Heart, Mr. Diamond and Mr. Club. The line-up soon revealed to be the expected and the slightly unexpected addition of LaveL, another Detroit rapper hot on the underground. LaveL was close friends with Blaze and Nobody Killa, and also a good friend of Esham. Lavel had been around, producing and hanging out on tours with Blaze, but had never been officially acknowledged as a member of the Hatchet. As soon as he appeared to be an inch away from signing, he cut off all ties with Psychopathic and soon released a mixtape, Diamond Cutz Vol. 1, featuring several alleged dis cuts to I.C.P, including the infamous Ken Kaniff skit from Eminem's Marshmellon Mathews album. 'Rockstar' featured two other Ex-Hatchet members, Esham and Anybody Killa.
br /Before all this happened, there were high hopes for The SV. Tours, and talk of another supergroup, the Soopa Heroez(Twiztid, Blaze and possibly Anybody Killa) was to unfold. As of today, all 'Soopa' projects have been cancelled possibly indefinitely but you never know.
br /This album features a handful of bangers, and also a handful of duds. Take your pick, everyone has different taste and different reasons for liking each of the songs. Weaker songs seem to generally be 'Mr. Club', 'So What', 'Danger' and a few others. Bangers, in my opinion, would be 'It's Over', 'To The Rescue', 'Black Plague' and the Polar Bear produced 'P-ssy', the only track produced outside of Team Supreme. This was originally to be rapped by all three members, until it became a Mr. Heart solo(it just seems to fit as his solo track).
br /Esham owns the rights to the Soopa Villainz catalogue, and released the second SV "album"(really just six actual SV songs and the others Mr. Heart and Black Hitler collabos. This did contain several dope new trax, like the controversial 'Slow Your Roll', 'Soopa Doopa P-ssy', 'Evil Is As Evil Does'.
br / All appears to be good between Psychopathic and Esham, however not the same for LaveL, who has remained bitter toward his ex-group mates. Rumours have abounded that Esham and LaveL were to release an SV release by themselves, which to me would be even better then the original line-up(I.C.P.'s good and all, but SV came down to Esham in my opinion). Thats just how it seems and sounds to me.
0 of 2 people found the following review helpful:
1 of 2 people found the following review helpful:
1 of 4 people found the following review helpful:
|
|