+----------------+------------------------------------------+----------------+
| |
| Artist : Rehab |
| Album : Graffiti The World-(Re-Issue) |
| Bitrate : VBR kbps |
| |
+-------------------------------[Release Info]-------------------------------+
| |
| Label : Universal Republic |
| Year : 2008 |
| Genre : Rap |
| Rip date : Jul-16-2008 |
| Store date : Jul-15-2008 |
| Size : 72,2 MB |
| |
+--------------------------------[Track List]--------------------------------+
| |
|Track Listing: |
| |
| 01 - Let Em Know 03:23 |
| 02 - Bump 03:17 |
| 03 - Chest Pain 03:03 |
| 04 - Graffiti The World 04:36 |
| 05 - Bartender Song 03:49 |
| 06 - Last Tattoo 03:35 |
| 07 - 1980 03:20 |
| 08 - Bottles And Cans 02:48 |
| 09 - Lawn Chair High 03:19 |
| 10 - This Town 04:07 |
| 11 - Red Water 05:20 |
| 12 - Walk Away 03:40 |
| 13 - We Live 03:21 |
| |
| ───── |
| 47:38 min |
| |
+-------------------------------[Release Notes]------------------------------+
| |
| Enjoy! |
| |
| Tracks 1, 7 and 9 are different from the original release. Though track |
| 5 is the very familiar Bartender Song (Sittin At A Bar). |
| |
| Rehab's 2000 debut, Southern Discomfort, was a disturbing and often |
| bleakly funny depiction of the world of drug abuse; like Eminem, to whom |
| the two white Atlanta rappers were most often compared, Danny Boone and |
| Brooks used hip-hop as the form to exorcise some personal demons, but |
| unlike Eminem, there was little sense of persona or deliberate |
| distancing on that album, which felt harrowingly real and personal. Also |
| unlike Eminem, the album didn't sell squat, so Rehab were soon bounced |
| from Sony and took nearly five years to create their D.I.Y. follow-up. |
| Graffiti the World is much more live-sounding than their sample-heavy |
| debut, with a greater use of live guitar, bass, and drums, and Boone and |
| Brooks sing at least as much as they rap. The album is also much less |
| lyrically heavy than the debut, with some songs that actually have a |
| glimmer of hope in them. The results at times recall a much less |
| annoying version of the rap-rock of groups like Limp Bizkit. However, |
| that style of music was so thoroughly past its sell-by date by the |
| summer of 2005 that even good songs like the opening "WHT Do U WNT FRM |
| Me" (which features the album's strongest chorus) sound unfortunately |
| dated. It took so long for Rehab to follow up their first album that it |
| seems like their moment has passed them by. |
| |
| |
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