Trinity (Past, Present and Future)
- Slum Village
- Band Name: Slum Village
- Record Label: Capitol
- Release Date: Aug 13, 2002
User Score
tbd
No user score yet- Awaiting 1 more rating
- Summary: The Detroit hip-hop trio returns with a sophomore LP, following a well-received 2000 debut album. Founding member Jay Dee is no longer with the group (and has been replaced by rapper Elzhi), although he guest produces three tracks.
- Record Label: Capitol
- Genre(s): Rap
- More Details and Credits »
Score distribution:
-
Positive: 3 out of 12
-
Mixed: 8 out of 12
-
Negative: 1 out of 12
-
80With an uplifting mellow party vibe, ear-catching rhymes and a Zen-like minimalist style that takes decades of music and points them toward the future, Trinity stands tall on its own.
-
60As a document of solid, if not always spectacular, post-modern hip-hop that dips into soul and R&B, Trinity is worth the money. [Aug 2002, p.82]
-
30Trinity drags from track to heavily blunted track like a doped-up Tribe Called Quest, vainly searching for the group's warm and soulful vibe of yesteryear.
Score distribution:
-
Positive: 0 out of
-
Mixed: 0 out of
-
Negative: 0 out of
-
Live in Europe 1967: Best of the Bootleg, Vol. 1 - Miles Davis
-
Siamese Dream [Deluxe Edition] - Smashing Pumpkins
-
The SMiLE Sessions - The Beach Boys
-
National Treasures: The Complete Singles - Manic Street Preachers
-
Some Girls [Deluxe Edition] - The Rolling Stones
-
Pull Up Some Dust and Sit Down - Ry Cooder
-
Unto the Locust - Machine Head
-
Quadrophenia [The Director's Cut] - The Who
-
Rio [Live] - Keith Jarrett
-
What Were You Hoping For? - Van Hunt
-
Bitch Magnet - Bitch Magnet
-
Charity Starts at Home - Phonte
-
Nevermind [20th Anniversary Edition] - Nirvana
-
Young Man In America - Anais Mitchell
-
Journey of the Deep Sea Dweller, Vol. 1 - Drexciya
-
Bad as Me - Tom Waits
-
The Singles - Goldfrapp
-
Undun - The Roots