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Aug 31, 2012With welcome to: OUR HOUSE, Slaughterhouse has somehow managed to improve upon its already-absurd skill set.
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The SourceOct 25, 2012Slaughterhouse's debut album has plenty of cuts that should satisfy their old fans and at least a few that should attract new ones. [#255, p.96]
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Sep 13, 2012The debut was unexpectedly good and remains a classic. The official sequel to it was EXPECTED to be good and it is.
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Sep 5, 2012Joe, Joell, Crooked I and Royce trade quality rhymes over a varied catalogue of original productions that allow the four-piece ample room to spit their different brands of venom.
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Aug 29, 2012There's rarely a weak bar on welcome to: OUR HOUSE, though the verbal dexterity isn't quite as stunning as it was on their debut.
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Sep 6, 2012Despite this abundance of raps about the unadulterated greatness of rapping, the Slaughterhouse four pull it off with extraordinary sincerity, and Our House avoids devolving into some tired treatise about how these guys make "real hip-hop" and other rappers don't.
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Aug 29, 2012Crotch-grabbing tracks might crash into a convincing emo-rap number and these proven wordsmiths might have left more room for guests and hooks than they probably should have, but just because their indie debut was a more cohesive showcase doesn't mean the joy and pain of Welcome to Our House isn't worth the required sorting.
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Aug 29, 2012At 16 tracks, 20 on the deluxe version, this album manages to work in more than a couple joints featuring some of the vicious rap hardcore fans were hoping for.
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Aug 29, 2012The group's second LP is a showcase for gritty traditionalism.
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Q MagazineNov 21, 2012It's executive producer Eminem and his tin ear for a beat who dominate the LP's direction--or, rather, lack of it. [Dec 2012, p.112]
User score distribution:
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Positive: 26 out of 36
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Mixed: 7 out of 36
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Negative: 3 out of 36
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Sep 1, 2012
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Sep 11, 2012
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Sep 1, 2012