- Shopping Bag ( 0 items )
-
All (4) from $13.40
-
New (4) from $13.40


The Mix-Up is all-instrumental, digging into the familiar organ-heavy lounge funk of Check Your Head and Ill Communication. Yet it's poignant, because the Beasties play their old grooves like they realize how bad people miss them and how high their stock remains despite so many years away.
| Beastie Boys | Primary Artist |
| Adam Horovitz | Guitar |
| Mike D | Drums |
| Money Mark | Clavinet, farfisa organ, fender rhodes |
| Alfredo Rolando Ortiz | Percussion |
| Adam Yauch | Bass, Bass Guitar, Upright Bass |
| Mike Diamond | Drums |
| Mark Nishita | Clavinet |
| Alfredo Ortiz | Percussion |
| Beastie Boys | Composer, Audio Production |
| Greg Calbi | Mastering |
| Bill McMullen | Illustrations |
| Jon Weiner | Engineer |
| Mark "Money Mark" Ramos-Nishita | Composer |
this cd rocks!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Was this review helpful? Yes NoThank you for your feedback. Report this reviewThank you, this review has been flagged.Anonymous
Posted October 1, 2010
I've been a casual fan of the Beastie Boys for a while. But I must say that this is the first album of 2007 that I've been willing to stick in the player and let it play through. In fact, I felt upon first listen that I really had no choice. If you're in the mood, this album will deliver.
Was this review helpful? Yes NoThank you for your feedback. Report this reviewThank you, this review has been flagged.
Editorial Reviews
All Music Guide - Stephen Thomas Erlewine
Hailed in some quarters as a back-to-basics masterstroke, derided in others as flaccid and stale, it can be universally agreed that To the 5 Boroughs performed the crucial task of lowering expectations for the Beastie Boys. Until then, it was expected that each of their new albums would be a radical step forward -- or at least a virtuoso consolidation of strengths à la Ill Communication -- but To the 5 Boroughs was neither; it was a straight-up hip-hop album, not quite like anything they made before yet sounding undeniably familiar. Its modest success and mixed reviews had the unexpected effect of humanizing the Beastie Boys, which in turn meant they could do ...