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Fun Lovin' Criminals - 100% Colombian (CD)

100% Colombian
$3.94 - $11.98
4.3 out of 5.0 stars 6 Ratings (6 Reviews)

Album Details: 100% Colombian

Release Date:01/26/1999
Label:Virgin Records Us
UPC:724382314028

Track List: 100% Colombian

  1. Up On The Hill
  2. Love Unlimited
  3. The View Belongs To Everyone
  4. Korean Bodega
  5. Back On The Block
  6. 10th Street
  7. Sugar
  1. Southside
  2. We Are All Very Worried About You
  3. All For Self
  4. All My Time Is Gone
  5. Big Night Out
  6. Mini Bar Blues
  7. Bonus Track

Other Available Formats: 100% Colombian

User Reviews: 100% Colombian

  • Overall:

    warmed up to it

    By bommrock  Jan 30, 2003

    More diverse that their first album, it took a bit to get used to this one. But i think it's my favorite now!

  • Overall:

    Super models on my 'D'

    By Harvey  Jul 11, 2001

    This album is awesome from start to finish. The variety of musical styles alone is astonishing enough to deserve 5 stars. The opening song sets the mood for the album - a jazzy, laid back groovy, jazzy rap tune with a mellowed chorus.However don't be... fooled. Fun Lovin' Criminals remain true to their roots by playing some classic punky-heavy rock songs. After hearing the shouty choruses to 10 St. and Southside you won't be able to stop yourself from singing along.Korean Bodega is the highlight of the album, a guitar heavy country stylee jam with an awesome chorus.The album is a jazzy, groovy, laid back but heavy affair and a must for FLC fans.Bla BLa BLA BUY IT. Read more Less

Pro Reviews: 100% Colombian

  • All Music Guide

    Fun Lovin' Criminals got a lot of mileage out of their Scorsese-meets-Beasties-meets-Reservoir Dogs schtick on their first-full length album, Come Find Yourself. Their stoned, funky grooves brought them an MTV hit in America and, inexplicably, critical acclaim in the U.K., where their New York attitude came across as...well, not genuine, but at least an authentic parody from a knowing source. Eventually, the British acclaim eclipsed the moderate U.S. success, so it shouldn't be surprising that they tailored their follow-up, 100 Colombian, to the very things the British press loved -- the tongue-in-cheek humor, the cartoonish gangsterism, the dope, the funk- and rap-inflected grooves, the cheeky pop culture references. It's a little jazzier, a little slower, a little more cinematic than its predecessor, which means it's more cohesive, as well as more sonically appealing. Of course, it's possible that the average listener -- one who wasn't charmed or amused by Come Find Yourself and "Sco...oby Snacks" -- will never discover this, since Huey's self-satisfied rapping and smug lyrics can be exceptionally grating if you're not smirking along with him. But if his '70s mob movie fetishism and ironic celebration of da streets uv Noo Yawk seem humorous, chances are 100 Colombian will feel even better than Come Find Yourself. Everything's cool, everything's shmoove, put the money in the bag... - Stephen Thomas Erlewine, All Music Guide Read more Less

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Biography

Fun Lovin' Criminals

Much like G. Love Special Sauce, the New York trio known as Fun Lovin' Criminals hit the alternative airwaves with a blend of hip-hop beats, alternative style, and bluesy rhythms. The group was formed in 1993 by bassist Fast and drummer Steve, who had met in Syracuse while going to school; the pair formed a techno group but later moved back to New York City, where they... Read more