Cormega - Realness
Product Information
Track List: Realness
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- Dramatic EntranceDownload & Buy
- American BeautyDownload & Buy
- Thun & KickoDownload & Buy
- The SagaDownload & Buy
- R U My Ni**a?Download & Buy
- UnforgivenDownload & Buy
- Fallen SoldiersDownload & Buy
- Glory DaysDownload & Buy
- Rap's A HustleDownload & Buy
- Get Out My WayDownload & Buy
- You Don't Want ItDownload & Buy
- 5 For 40Download & Buy
- They Forced My HandDownload & Buy
- Fallen Soldiers (Remix)Download & Buy
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$14 - $14
Album Details: Realness
- Release Date:
- 07/24/2001
- Label:
- Landspeed
- UPC:
- 619257920322
User Reviews: Realness
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The Realness...nuff said
, September 16, 2001Reviewer: tynittygetmoney - See all tynittygetmoney's reviews1 of 1 Yahoo! Users found this Realness review helpful The streets have been waiting for this LP for a good minute, and Mega didn't let us down one bit. Mega genuine lyrics and precise production make this album a must have for all who get down with thun lingo. "That Jay-Z and Nas beef/don't involve me..." Nuff said. -
This is the
, April 23, 2003Reviewer: baby_krs209 - See all baby_krs209's reviewsTrue hip hop heads that are into real rap straight gully no water down sh*t should buy this. This is an excellent album from a real mutha fu*ka........feel him!!
One
read all (11) user reviews for Realness
Pro Reviews: Realness
| EXPERT RATING: From AMG Reviews With a fresh batch of new material, Cormega's "official" debut, The Realness, manifests under stealthlike conditions. Yet, it successfully conveys what his aborted Def Jam debut, The Testament, implied three years previously that Mega is one of the most promising thug poets to emerge in quite sometime. Though the usual liveguy repertoire and topic matter is recycled, Cormega paints with a broader lyrical brush then most hood aficionados, as his articulate verses far surpass the limitations of what the typical halfway crook is capable of expressing. Displaying a gripping range of vocal gifts, "The Saga" and "Fallen Soldiers" offer vivid street mathematics with Kool G. Raplike narrative abilities. Likewise, Mega's ode to hiphop, "American Beauty," is a continuation of Common's "I Used to Love Her," where his love for the art is evident: "Primo treated her good, made her the queen of my hood." Though the sonic landscape of The Realness is headlined by the Infamous Family members Havoc and Alchemist, it is a handful of upstarts (Jay Love, Big Ty, Sha Self) who carve out the LP's sound identity. This cast of rising and unknown names turns in a yeoman's job behind the boards, meshing a diverse assortment of ominous synth and keyboard arrangements around Mega's deep lyricism. While Mega has had to weather Def Jam's businessman ways, and his own inner demons (jail time) to get here, he may never taste redemption this sweet again. - Matt Conaway, All Music Guide |
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