REVIEW Immortal Technique-Revolutionary Volume 2
Revolutionary Vol. 2-Immortal Technique Review
For my first hip-hop album this was nice. You know the album was gonna be good because you pop it into your CD player, and what is the first thing you hear? Mumia Abu-Jamal. Anybody who opens their album with a recording of him is allright by me. Now onto what I thought about this album, it started out good. Point of No Return and Peruvian Cocaine, great tracks, awesome beats and lyrics. But unfortunately for this album the good beginning dies near the middle. Obnoxious was just like its name, obnoxious. I didn’t like that one, but The message and the Money was allright. It just had its moments, but he was too blatant, I woulda liked more subtly in his lyrics, he just says what he’s thinking. **** you and what-not, got a bit old after a while, as did the constant repetition of his name, I dunno how many times I heard “yea nigga, Immortal Technique.” Put simply I think he ran outta ideas and steam by the end. Mumia’s track was nice. But it surpasses all other hip-hop albums that you see on the mainstream market. Immortal Technique is good, theres no doubt about that, but lyricly, I think Zach De La Rocha has him beat, but Zach doesn’t have his flow. Good album, not superb or perfect, but good nonetheless.
70/100
Buy it if you like the content or hip-hop. But not perfect, not exactly a classic, but still good.