- Pigs [Album Version]
- How I Could Just Kill a Man
- Hand on the Pump
- Hole in the Head
- Ultraviolet Dreams [Album Version]
- Light Another [Album Version]
- The Phuncky Feel One
- Break It Up [Album Version]
- Real Estate [Album Version]
- Stoned Is the Way of the Walk
- Psycobeatbuckdown [Album Version]
- Something for the Blunted [Album Version]
- Latin Lingo
- The Funny Cypress Hill Shit [Album Version]
- Tres Equid [Album Version]
- Born to Get Busy [Album Version]
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0889854344016
Sen Dog Vocals
Ganxsta Ridd Vocals
B-Real Vocals
DJ Muggs Turntables
Jimmy McCracklin Composer
Joe Nicolo Mixing,Engineer,Mixing Engineer,Executive Producer
Louis Freese Composer
Jason Roberts Engineer
John Roberts Engineer
Howie Weinberg Mastering
DJ Muggs Mixing,Arranger,Producer,Mixing Engineer
Brett Bouldin Composer
Louis Folsom Composer
Lawrence Muggerud Composer
Chris Schwartz Executive Producer
Dante Ariola Logo Design
Stacy Drummond Art Direction
Amanda Scheer-Demme Management
Michael Paul Miller Photography
Lowell Fulsom Composer


Vinyl LP(Long Playing Record)
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Overview
It's hard enough to transform an entire musical genre -- Cypress Hill's eponymous debut album revolutionized hip-hop in several respects. Although they weren't the first Latino rappers, nor the first to mix Spanish and English, they were the first to achieve a substantial following, thanks to their highly distinctive sound. Along with Beastie Boys and Public Enemy, Cypress Hill were also one of the first rap groups to bridge the gap with fans of both hard rock and alternative rock. And, most importantly, they created a sonic blueprint that would become one of the most widely copied in hip-hop. In keeping with their promarijuana stance, Cypress Hill intentionally crafted their music to sound stoned -- lots of slow, lazy beats, fat bass, weird noises, and creepily distant-sounding samples. The surreal lyrical narratives were almost exclusively spun by B Real in a nasal, singsong, instantly recognizable delivery that only added to the music's hazy, evocative atmosphere; as a frontman, he could be funny, frightening, or just plain bizarre (again, kind of like the experience of being stoned). Whether he's taunting cops or singing nursery rhyme-like choruses about blasting holes in people with shotguns, B Real's blunted-gangsta posture is nearly always underpinned by a cartoonish sense of humor. It's never clear how serious the threats are, but that actually makes them all the more menacing. The sound and style of Cypress Hill was hugely influential, particularly on Dr. Dre's boundary-shattering 1992 blockbuster The Chronic; yet despite its legions of imitators, Cypress Hill still sounds fresh and original today, simply because few hip-hop artists can put its sound across with such force of personality or imagination. ~ Steve Huey
Product Details
Release Date: | 11/03/2017 |
---|---|
Label: | Columbia / Legacy |
UPC: | 0889854344016 |
Tracks
Album Credits
Performance Credits
Cypress Hill Primary ArtistSen Dog Vocals
Ganxsta Ridd Vocals
B-Real Vocals
DJ Muggs Turntables
Technical Credits
Senen Reyes ComposerJimmy McCracklin Composer
Joe Nicolo Mixing,Engineer,Mixing Engineer,Executive Producer
Louis Freese Composer
Jason Roberts Engineer
John Roberts Engineer
Howie Weinberg Mastering
DJ Muggs Mixing,Arranger,Producer,Mixing Engineer
Brett Bouldin Composer
Louis Folsom Composer
Lawrence Muggerud Composer
Chris Schwartz Executive Producer
Dante Ariola Logo Design
Stacy Drummond Art Direction
Amanda Scheer-Demme Management
Michael Paul Miller Photography
Lowell Fulsom Composer
From the B&N Reads Blog
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