Turn Off The Radio (Explicit Version) (2002)

Artist: Dead Prez
This product is eligible for Free Shipping on orders over $10. Click for details. Eligible for FREE SHIPPING
*Some restrictions apply. Click here for details.
List Price:  See Details$16.98
You Save: (29%) $4.99
Our Price: $11.99
Shipping $1.90

Buy.com Total Price: $13.89
Qty   
Temporarily Sold Out.
More inventory may be available. Place your order today and be one of the first to receive this product when it arrives!
Alert me when this item is in stock.
Format:  CD
Permalink
Product Summary
Label: Full Clip Records
UPC: 00649045200428
Release Date: 11/19/2002
Buy.com Sku: 60584094
Item#: MM9JKT
Format:  CD


Song Listing
 
Disc 1
Song TitleSample
1. Intro------
2. Turn Off The Radio------
3. That War!------
4. We Need A Revolution------
5. Grimey------
6. Juicy------
7. Hit Me------
8. Food, Clothes & Shelter Pt. 2------
9. Soulja Life Mentality ~ (featuring Soulja Slim)------
10. Get Up ~ (featuring The Coup)------
11. Code Of The Warrior------
12. Know Your Enemy------
13. It Was Written ~ (featuring The Marleys & Capleton)------
14. No Love ~ (featuring Tahir)------
15. Look Around------
16. Old School Survival------
17. Sellin' Dope------
18. Hood News ~ (featuring Assassination)------
19. Tho It Up!------
20. Hip Hop ~ (RBG mix)------


 
Album Notes and Credits

Notes & Personnel Info
Dead Prez: Sticman, M-1 (rap vocals).
Additional personnel: The Beatnuts, The Coup, People's Army, Tahir, Soulja Slim.
Despite a dispute with their previous home at Loud that has temporarily stripped M1 and Sticman of their Dead Prez moniker, the pair continues to run with the same politically aware baton first witnessed in their 2000 debut, Lets Get Free, with the whole messy experience only strengthening their militant resolve. The music itself makes like a sonic freight train, with orchestral rises and inventive percussive patterns pushing things along with considerable power, while the lyrical subject matter is dominated by fighting the dark forces of oppression. Whether concerned with George Bush, club dress codes, or hip-hop's ongoing predilection with bling, DPZ's informed words echo the thoughts of predecessors Chuck D and KRS-One, with the only weak links coming in their occasional misguided foray into R&B -- the soul keys of "B.I.G. Respect" most notably out of place amongst the incitement excitement of "We Need a Revolution" and the pleas of "Hit Me, Hit Me." These blips are few and far between, however, and do little damage to an otherwise superbly executed LP, where contributions from the Beatnuts, Peoples Army, and the Coup and an inspired spoken cameo from Cameo's Larry Blackmon only broaden the appeal of an already impressive body of work. ~ Kingsley Marshall

Musical Guests
Soulja Slim
The Coup
The Marleys & Capleton
Tahir
Assassination

 
Compilation Appearances
Capital Punishment (Explicit Version)
Musical Massacre (Explicit Version)
Lyricist Lounge Volume 2 (Explicit Version)
Music And Spirit Of Fela Kuti
Global Underground 023: barcelona
2 Fast 2 Furious (Explicit Version)
2 Fast 2 Furious (Clean Version)
Across 155th St. (Explicit Version)
Bandannas Tattoos & Tongue Rings (Explicit Version)
Certified (Explicit Version)
Rebirth Of A Nation (Explicit Version)
Fabric Live 22
Poetry & Music Vol 2
Rebirth Of A Nation
SOURCE: SOURCE FAT TAPE 1 (Explicit Version)
Hard Truth Soldiers Vol 1
Dave Chapelle's Block Party / O.s.t. (Cln)
Entourage (Explicit Version)
Entourage (Clean)
Can't Sell Dope Forever
Color Of Money
Strange Hip Hop
Whose World Is This
Paris Presents:hard Truth Soldiers V1(Explicit Version)

 
Associated Artists and Works
Common
Can't Sell Dope Forever [PA] ~ Various Artists
Various Artists
Pulse of the People [PA] ~ Various Artists

 
Technical Info
Release Date : 11/19/2002
Original Release Date : 2002
Catalog ID : 2004
Label : Full Clip Records
Number of Discs : 1
Studio/Live : Studio
Mono/Stereo : Stereo
SPAR Code : n/a
UPC : 00649045200428

 
Professional Reviews
Uncut (2/03, p.77)
- 3 stars out of 5 - "...[DPZ] apply gangsta-style aggression to an anti-capitalist agenda that circumnavigates Chuck D and heads straight back to the Black Panthers and Mao..."

Mojo (Publisher)
(4/03, p.102)
- 5 stars out of 5 - "...This is the most confrontational rap album released in years, recalling the ferocity of prime Public Enemy, while stylistically resembling OutKast..."

  
Product Image



Copyright 2009 Muze ®. For personal non-commercial use only. All rights reserved.
Suggestion Box
Every voice counts, so stand up and be heard! Your opinion is important to us. If you have spotted a typo, discovered an incorrect price, or encountered a technical issue on this page, we want to hear about it. Thanks again for your feedback, and happy shopping! Please note: we are unable to reply directly to suggestions.
For additional information, click here to visit our Help Center.
Quick Help My Account What are you looking for? Country