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Nas - Stillmatic (CD)

Album Details: Stillmatic

Release Date:12/18/2001
Label:Sony
UPC:696998573628

Other Available Formats: Stillmatic

User Reviews: Stillmatic

  • Overall:

    Lyrics:

    Music:

    Off the hinges!!!

    By leoz16  Dec 3, 2003

    Pros: Good lyrics, creative songs

    Cons: Average beats, one wack track, Bravehearts show up

    If you haven't already bought this album you are missing out on of the greatest albums of 2001. Almost everyone laughed at Nas when he got dissed on Jay-Z's "takeover" from his wack ass Blueprint album. Well Nas replied with his let...hal "Ether" and wait till u hear what Nas has in store for Jigga. The best songs on here are Ether, Rewind, One Mic, Got yourself a...Gun, What Goes around(Poison). There's only 1 wack track and it is "Braveheart Party" but it got pulled off the album later on and now the album is nearly flawless. Bottom line pick this up and don't pay attention to the dumb ass Jay-Z di*kriders hating on Nas's massive talent(something jay-z don't have). Read more Less

  • Overall:

    Classic

    By Jeff  Sep 16, 2003

    Every song is better than any other rapper there is. In Ether he makes Jay-Z look like a fool.

Pro Reviews: Stillmatic

  • All Music Guide

    Back on the hardcore block and with plenty to prove after two years without a record under his own name, Nas designed Stillmatic as a response: to the rap cognoscenti who thought he'd become a relic, and most of all to Jay-Z, the East Coast kingpin who wounded his pride and largely replaced him as the best rapper in hip-hop. The saga started back in the summer of 2001 with the mixtape "Stillmatic," Nas' answer track to an on-stage dis by Jay-Z. A few months after Jay-Z countered with the devastating "Takeover," Nas dropped the comeback single "Ether" and the full album Stillmatic; tellingly, Jay-Z had already released his response to "Ether" (titled "Super Ugly") before Stillmatic even came out. Dropping many of the mainstream hooks and featured performers in order to focus his rapping, Nas proves he's still a world-class rhymer, but he does sound out of touch in the process of defending his honor. "Ether" relies on a deep-throat vocal repeating the phrase, "Fck Jay-Z," while "You're d...a Man" hits the heights of arrogance with a looped vocal sample repeating the title over and over. "Destroy Rebuild" is a solid defense of his Queensbridge home, and "Got Ur Self A..." is an outstanding track, the best here, complete with chant-along chorus. Despite the many highlights, a few of these tracks (most were produced by either Large Professor or Nas himself) just end up weighing him down: "Smokin'," one of the worst, is an odd G-funk track that would've sounded dated years before its release. Stillmatic certainly isn't as commercial as past Nas output, but it places him squarely behind the times. Facts are facts: He's not the best rapper in the business anymore. - John Bush, All Music Guide Read more Less

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Biography

Nas

Heralded instantly as one of New York's leading rap voices, Nas expressed an outspoken, self-empowered swagger that rallied the streets of his city and elsewhere. Whether proclaiming himself "Nasty Nas" or "Nas Escobar" or "Nastradamus" or "God's Son," the self-anointed king of New York battled numerous adversaries for his position atop the epicenter of rap; none more n... Read more