Shopping > Music > The Black Eyed Peas > E.N.D. (Energy Never Dies)

The Black Eyed Peas - E.N.D. (Energy Never Dies) (LP)

Album Details: E.N.D. (Energy Never Dies)

Release Date:06/09/2009
Label:Interscope Records
UPC:602527038056

Track List: E.N.D. (Energy Never Dies)

  1. Boom Boom Pow
  2. Rock That Body
  3. Meet Me Halfway
  4. Imma Be
  5. I Gotta Feeling
  6. Alive
  7. Missing You
  8. Ring-A-Ling
  1. Party All the Time
  2. Out of My Head
  3. Electric City
  4. Showdown
  5. Now Generation
  6. One Tribe
  7. Rockin to the Beat

User Reviews: E.N.D. (Energy Never Dies)

  • Overall:

    Lyrics:

    Music:

    Black Eyed Peas Hit The Clubs Hard On 'The E.N.D.'

    By Philip  Jun 30, 2009

    Pros: For all the club songs on the album, there are a couple stand out tracks.

    Cons: The entire album is no more than one long club album.

    'The E.N.D.' is an album that hip-hop and rap fans will either love or hate. This album leaves fans no middle ground on whether or not they like it. As will.i.am said in the interview included on the bonus disc's video content, most peopl...e probably expected the group to put out another rap album this time around. But after hearing someone make the comment that rap and hip-hop were dead, the group decided to go a different way this time around. Thus 'The E.N.D.' was created. The direction that the group decided on was a decidedly different one alright. This time around, the group has gone from hip-hop to club songs. This is ironic in that on the group's previous album, 'Monkey Business' there was a song called "They Don't Want Music." That song was basically the group speaking on the state of rap and hip-hop today. They were saying that so much of that music is more focused on bass than on actual content. However, exactly what they spoke against on that song is what they've done with this album. Being that the album is basically a club album, it is very bass heavy from start to finish. Yes, will.i.am and company do rap on this album. But for the most part, the rapping takes a backseat to the bass. The bonus disc included in the limited edition is not that much of a bonus. Out of the ten extra songs on the bonus disc, only about four are worthwhile. The best of those four is "Pump It Harder" It's no surprise, either, that the bonus tracks are techno-based, too, in keeping with the feel of the rest of the album. The interview video material is not all that insightful, either. The only worthwhile portion of the video segment comes in the discussion of how and why the group decided on the format for this album. The problem is that that part of the video footage comes at the very end of the interview segment. In other words, those who want to have some insight on the album will have to fast forward through everything else to get to it. 'The E.N.D.' is not the best album from The Black Eyed Peas. But because it is a completely different direction for the group, it would be unfair to say that this is the group's worst work, too. It is merely an experiment at something different. With this in mind, 'The E.N.D.' is an album worth at least one listen, if no more. Some will like it. Others won't. Regardless, it will be an album that fans of the Black Eyed Peas, and of hip-hop and rap alike will never forget. Read more Less

Pro Reviews: E.N.D. (Energy Never Dies)

  • All Music Guide

    The Black Eyed Peas make effective pop/crossover music, but they aren't content to be disposable pop stars; they also want to write anthemic, vital songs that speak for a new generation. And so comes The E.N.D. (Energy Never Dies). For every hypersexualized, bythenumbers track like the hit single "Boom Boom Pow," there are message songs like "Now Generation," which begins, in cheerleader fashion, with the lines: "We are the now generation We are the generation now/This is the now generation This is the generation now" Led by will.i.am's production, which is continually the best thing about the album, the Black Eyed Peas move even farther away from hiphop into the type of inspirational dancepop that has become ripe for advertisements and marketing opportunities, including "I Gotta Feeling" ("I gotta feeling that tonight's gonna be a good night") and "Party All Night" ("If we could party all night and sleep all day, and throw all of our problems away, my life would be easay"). Granted, t...here's nothing here as embarrassing as "My Humps," and the production is a shade better than previous material from the group or Fergie solo (although still not as good as will.i.am solo ventures), but The E.N.D. (Energy Never Dies) becomes a mess of pop/dance/rap crossover. - John Bush, All Music Guide Read more Less

Compare Prices: E.N.D. (Energy Never Dies)

Store Store Rating Price Notes/Coupons

Barnes and Noble

Write a review

$19.99Total Price N/A New Item everyday low prices Go to Store

Amazon.com Marketplace

48 Ratings

(29 Reviews)

Write a review

$15.90Total Price N/A New Item fantastic prices with ease & comfort of amazon Go to Store

Tower Records

51 Ratings

(41 Reviews)

Write a review

$14.98Total Price N/A New Item free us shipping for items over $25!!! Go to Store

Rate & Write a Review: E.N.D. (Energy Never Dies)

All fields marked with * are required
0 out of 5.0 stars
0 out of 5.0 stars
0 out of 5.0 stars
Maximum of 4,000 characters
Cancel

Rate & Write a Review: E.N.D. (Energy Never Dies)

Thank You. Your review has been posted.
View your postClose

Biography

Black Eyed Peas

Positive messages and breakdancing are integral parts of hip-hop culture, but by 1990 those elements had been temporarily eclipsed by the tough gangster image and bleak but compelling lyrics of West Coast groups like N.W.A.. However, despite sharing a zip code, Black Eyed Peas' vision goes beyond the cracked-sidewalk vignettes and sampled gunfire of Los Angeles' gangste... Read more