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See You Next Tuesday
Generally favorable reviews
Based on 11 critic reviews
How did we calculate this?
Based on 1 vote
Read user comments
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Album Info
Label: Tommy Boy
Release Date: 10 May 2005
Discs: 1 disc
Genre(s): Rap, Pop
Summary
In an attempt to avoid the "one-hit wonder" label, the Brooklyn five-piece that brought "Cameltoe" into the world returns with a second album.
Also By This Artist: So Stylistic
Also On The Web: Official Artist Site
What The Critics Said
All critic scores are converted to a 100-point scale. If a critic does not indicate a score, we assign a score based on the general impression given by the text of the review. Learn more...
Playlouder
'See You Next Tuesday' is so good it should be the soundtrack to a smash hit Broadway musical.
Read Full Review >Village Voice (Consumer Guide)
The attitude is tougher and the material thinner, but you have to love it for not falling flat on its heightened expectations.
Read Full Review >Village Voice
This time everything has coalesced and expanded, double the propulsion, twice the emotional range, the beats doing the ping and the boomerang.
Read Full Review >Stylus Magazine
Aside from the token bummer track, the rest of the album is as stupid fun as stupid fun gets.
Read Full Review >Entertainment Weekly
Gleeful sprees through reggae, electro, drum lines and zydeco, while MCs Jessibel, Belinda, and Cat giggle, tease and seduce. [13 May 2005, p.88]
Blender
Despite a short-circuited sequence of electroclash songs, the girls are winning throughout. [Apr 2005, p.116]
The Onion (A.V. Club)
See You Next Tuesday is less an album than a soundtrack to the idea of summer in the city, where beats grow communal and domino slingers and jump-rope crews stay busy day and night.
Read Full Review >Pitchfork
The transition from happy teenage taunts to cursing and sex talk was probably inevitable, and quality-wise, it's a wash. It's with the sound-- as provided by producers Matt Goias and Fancy-- that you get your payoff.
Read Full Review >Rolling Stone
Thankfully [they] haven't grown up a bit. [19 May 2005, p.76]
All Music Guide
While perhaps not on par with De La Soul falling from 3 Feet High and Rising to De La Soul Is Dead, this is almost as disappointing a plummet from Day-Glo genius to drab everyday product.
Read Full Review >Q Magazine
A lot of the goofy teenage kicks have been replaced with more tiresome sex raps. [Sep 2005, p.115]
What Our Users Said
The average user rating for this album is 10.0 (out of 10) based on 1 User Votes
Note: User votes are NOT included in the Metascore calculation.
