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| Mobb Deep | Primary Artist, Primary Artist |
| Havoc | Keyboards |
| Mobb Deep | Producer, Executive Producer |
| Nas | Contributor |
| Ken "Duro" Ifill | Engineer |
| Big Noyd | Contributor |
| Mario Rodriguez | Engineer |
| Leon Zervos | Mastering |
| Ola Kudu | Artwork, Art Direction |
| Matt Life | Executive Producer |
| Fred Schott | Executive Producer |
| Johnny Blaze | Contributor |
| Ty Knitty | Contributor |
Anonymous
Posted October 1, 2010
This is my favorite Mobb Deep album of all time, because after they came out with the Infamous(a classic), they followed up with yet another masterpiece with Hell On Earth. Songs like ''Can't Get Enough of It'' and ''Extortion'' are too cold for words, and ''G.O.D. Pt. III'' has been added to the list of the greatest Mobb tracks ever.
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Posted October 1, 2010
It's hard to decide among Mobb fans what is their best album. ''Hell On Earth'' is the best to date however because depending on how you look at it many people considered this album was the sophmore release(many people still don't know about Juvenile Hell the first album) and there might have been more pressure on this release. It didn't help that the so called East vs. West beef added tension as well. But again they proved not only was there no sophmore jinx, or fear of the heated battle of both coasts but the Mobb was more on the job than ever and showed they only got better. Everything from the venom filled 'Drop A Gem On Them', 'G.O.D. 3'(Bonita Applebum's drum track over Scarface's theme music-WHAT!!!!), to 'Still Shining' and the warning to all fake rappers 'Apostle's Warning' Mobb continued to strive for perfection. The result is an album close to perfection with it's only drawback being that Hav & P are still young and have yet to give us their best effort. We'll take this for the time being. Again realness is hard to find and if you are looking for hip hop rugged and raw look no further.
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Posted October 1, 2010
The QB duo lay down another blazin album. Hard, tight lyrics and pumpin beats courtesy of the Mobbs own Havoc are displayed on this album better than the past 2. Drop a Gem on 'em!!!!!!
Was this review helpful? Yes NoThank you for your feedback. Report this reviewThank you, this review has been flagged.Anonymous
Posted October 17, 2009
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Editorial Reviews
All Music Guide - Steve Huey
Mobb Deep became a street-level sensation with its second album, The Infamous, and the duo saw no reason to tamper with its signature style on the follow-up, Hell on Earth. The first words on the record announce "You know how we did on the Infamous album, right? All right, well, we gon' do it again," and that's exactly what they do. Hell on Earth refines the Mobb Deep formula, amplifying much of what made The Infamous a success. The bleak street narratives are even more violent and extreme, and the production is even grittier and creepier. It's still indebted to -- but more dramatic than -- the RZA's work with the Wu-Tang Clan: eerie strings and bits of piano, underpinned by...