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Label:
Warner Bros.
Album
Details:
The sixth full-length studio release for the rap group was executive produced by RZA and is its
The sixth full-length studio release for the rap group was executive produced by RZA and is its first in seven years.
Label:
Warner Bros.
Genre(s):
Rap
East Coast Rap
Hardcore Rap
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"If there's little of the duelling gamesmanship that made their 1993 debut so remarkable, this is still a joyful comeback, brimming with big screen music. [Feb 2015, p.91]"
"A Better Tomorrow isn’t all good (most noticeably, it’s lacking killer verses from Raekwon and Ghostface Killah), but it’s a bold, clever album that’s thankfully positioned away from the hip-hop zeitgeist."
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"RZA’s chosen musical style here appears to be “mid-paced jam band” which hardly helps in enlivening rappers who give off a distinct vibe of puffy middle age. The better tracks – Necklace, Miracle, 40th Street Black--are produced by others."
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"Where overbearing arrangements don’t get in the way, a cloying sentimentality does. "
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"While RZA’s desire to evolve is laudable (drumline, terrific), the flawed musical execution on sluggish tracks “Ron O’Neal,” “Miracle,” and “Preacher’s Daughter” is at odds with the rappers’ combustible virtuosity."
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"A Better Tomorrow has very little to do with the music of 20 years ago, but it has even less to do with the music of today; it’s completely out of joint, an island of irrelevance forced into being by the labor- and drama-intensive nature of the group."
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