User Score
Universal acclaim- based on 21 Ratings
User score distribution:
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Positive: 18 out of 21
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Mixed: 1 out of 21
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Negative: 2 out of 21
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Apr 25, 2014
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RodneyJ.Dec 6, 2007Easily one of the best, if not the best, hip hop albums of the year and although I am a big Talib Kweli and Common fan this does top the both the Eardrum album as well as Finding Forever.
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DanA.Sep 23, 2007One o the best rap albums of 2007. It's in contention with Graduation and arguably better, but EASILY superior to Ultimate Victory and Finding Forever.
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KyleZ.Sep 11, 2007Not quite as good as Ear Drum, but better than Graduation. I think that is the best compliment I can give this album.
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TheologicAug 1, 2007Bananas! The energy and soul embodied in this collection of thought provoking, skillfully crafted, beautifully spat, songs is awesome. Definitely, a missing piece in today's world of Hip-hop. Go cop that.
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kyleidoscopeyeahJul 29, 2007
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haloedbmynameJul 28, 2007I bought the CD and listened to it on a trip down the coast from Santa Barbara to Los Angeles. I was most impressed by the song
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addictionJul 26, 2007Not for the Dumb at heart!! This cd is not only has great beats but it subconsciously have you thinking about concerns and issues without being so in your face (like P.E.). It is great that Monch comes back wonderfully even after being M.I.A. for about 8 years. It is good to see that conscious rap can get great reviews from critics and fans alike.
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mattaJul 19, 2007
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MycroftW.Jul 19, 2007I'm still waiting for him to record something that will rival Organized Konfusions classic Stress: the extinction agenda, but this a rocksolid effort and that cover of Welcome to the terrordome is fantastic
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EddyH.Jul 17, 2007Excellent gospel fuelled album. Inventive and full of listenable tracks.
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ThisIsJul 13, 2007This is a test, please forget about it!
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Awards & Rankings
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No matter how smartly sequenced these parts are in Desire’s segmented flow, they remain varying nascent coups without one distinct rallying cry to organize the din.
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Monch stays versatile, political, and intellectual as he uses his many gifts to be at once motivational ("Hold On") and verbally ambidextrous ("The Trilogy"). A winner.
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Eight years after his last album, Pharoahe's return doesn't disappoint.