- 385
- 10
- Joined
- Nov 8, 2002
Word. I feel exactly the same way.
**Tech N9ne**New album featuring Lil Wayne,Busta,Yelawolf,CeeLo and possibly Snoop,Minaj,Twista,Em
Word. I feel exactly the same way.
- 2,596
- 17
- Joined
- Apr 25, 2007
This.
Dude puts in work.
- 2,596
- 17
- Joined
- Apr 25, 2007
This.
Dude puts in work.
- 1,076
- 116
- Joined
- Mar 5, 2008
lol still mess with caribou lou on occasion. BANGER! lol
my norcal friends put me up on him and interestin dude. shows are wild with crazy @%$ happenin on stage. didnt think dude would be around this long but that independent grinds been keepin him goin.
my norcal friends put me up on him and interestin dude. shows are wild with crazy @%$ happenin on stage. didnt think dude would be around this long but that independent grinds been keepin him goin.
- 1,076
- 116
- Joined
- Mar 5, 2008
lol still mess with caribou lou on occasion. BANGER! lol
my norcal friends put me up on him and interestin dude. shows are wild with crazy @%$ happenin on stage. didnt think dude would be around this long but that independent grinds been keepin him goin.
my norcal friends put me up on him and interestin dude. shows are wild with crazy @%$ happenin on stage. didnt think dude would be around this long but that independent grinds been keepin him goin.
- 7,615
- 1,012
- Joined
- Jan 2, 2010
i cant listen to dude... ive known about him for yeeeeeeeeeeeears... just not my type of *%%@...
- 7,615
- 1,012
- Joined
- Jan 2, 2010
i cant listen to dude... ive known about him for yeeeeeeeeeeeears... just not my type of *%%@...
- 30,484
- 33,784
- Joined
- Jan 8, 2006
Tech's been around FOREVER. Me and my friend used to mess with him heavy beginning of high school then I kinda just stopped listening to him.
- 30,484
- 33,784
- Joined
- Jan 8, 2006
Tech's been around FOREVER. Me and my friend used to mess with him heavy beginning of high school then I kinda just stopped listening to him.
- 44,202
- 2,533
- Joined
- Jun 17, 2006
- 44,202
- 2,533
- Joined
- Jun 17, 2006
- 385
- 10
- Joined
- Nov 8, 2002
Nice! I'm glad to see that there is some appreciation for Tech on NT.
- 385
- 10
- Joined
- Nov 8, 2002
Nice! I'm glad to see that there is some appreciation for Tech on NT.
- 21,631
- 10,249
- Joined
- Apr 15, 2007
White people love Tech....I am White....I love Tech lol.
Only started listening to him on Killer. Then he popped up on Ill-Bill's Hour of reprisal and I was impressed. I still play KOD all the time. Great work out music
-Killing You
-Blackened the Sun
-Leave me Alone
-Show me a God
-Demons
-Low
They all go hard
Only started listening to him on Killer. Then he popped up on Ill-Bill's Hour of reprisal and I was impressed. I still play KOD all the time. Great work out music
-Killing You
-Blackened the Sun
-Leave me Alone
-Show me a God
-Demons
-Low
They all go hard
- 21,631
- 10,249
- Joined
- Apr 15, 2007
White people love Tech....I am White....I love Tech lol.
Only started listening to him on Killer. Then he popped up on Ill-Bill's Hour of reprisal and I was impressed. I still play KOD all the time. Great work out music
-Killing You
-Blackened the Sun
-Leave me Alone
-Show me a God
-Demons
-Low
They all go hard
Only started listening to him on Killer. Then he popped up on Ill-Bill's Hour of reprisal and I was impressed. I still play KOD all the time. Great work out music
-Killing You
-Blackened the Sun
-Leave me Alone
-Show me a God
-Demons
-Low
They all go hard
- 385
- 10
- Joined
- Nov 8, 2002
Haha! Yea I'm white and most of my boys are too but I got other guys in my crew that of other colors that love them some Tech too. I think it has more to do with our lifestyles and what we all enjoy to do. We all can relate with what Tech raps about so much that his music just feels like the perfect soundtrack to our lives. I know that may sound corny but it has nothing but truth behind it.
- 385
- 10
- Joined
- Nov 8, 2002
Haha! Yea I'm white and most of my boys are too but I got other guys in my crew that of other colors that love them some Tech too. I think it has more to do with our lifestyles and what we all enjoy to do. We all can relate with what Tech raps about so much that his music just feels like the perfect soundtrack to our lives. I know that may sound corny but it has nothing but truth behind it.
- 8,065
- 118
- Joined
- Apr 25, 2005
ECSTASY, I LOVE YOU VERY MUCH
Never really messed with Tech that much til I saw him at Paid Dues last year and he KILLED IT.
Never really messed with Tech that much til I saw him at Paid Dues last year and he KILLED IT.
- 8,065
- 118
- Joined
- Apr 25, 2005
ECSTASY, I LOVE YOU VERY MUCH
Never really messed with Tech that much til I saw him at Paid Dues last year and he KILLED IT.
Never really messed with Tech that much til I saw him at Paid Dues last year and he KILLED IT.
- 385
- 10
- Joined
- Nov 8, 2002
- 385
- 10
- Joined
- Nov 8, 2002
- 385
- 10
- Joined
- Nov 8, 2002
If anybody frequents RapReviews.com then they probably have respect for the albums that receive an overall score of at least 9 out of 10, right?
Check this out if you still don't believe...
RapReviews.com Tech N9ne - K.O.D.
Tech N9ne's latest album was shrouded with controversy and hype from the minute it was announced. The title was first announced as "K.O.D." with no information on what the letters stood for. It was rumored to be Tech N9ne's return to the darker sound which made him popular. If that were true, it would be a sharp departure from the image Tech N9ne has spent years building. After receiving backlash from his hometown fans, Tech N9ne made it a point to show that he was not the devil worshipping horrorcore rapper they stereotyped him to be. He signed Kansas City street rappers to his label and shifted his focus to making music that was more commercial and universal. While some fans balked at the change in direction, it has worked wonders for Tech N9ne and his Strange Music label. His albums are still injected with the same dark paranoia that made him famous, but it is layered with a smoother sound and party anthems galore. The result has been plenty of sales and success for the independent rapper. With such a successful formula, one wonders why Tech N9ne would choose to veer from it at this point. The answer is found in the music itself.
The album's first song answers those questions very clearly. "Show Me A God" is a song so meaningful to Tech N9ne that he had to put it before the introduction to his new album:
"Ey, my momma, my momma, my momma is so tormented
She been through trauma, mo' drama, the dawn is gone, it's more tinted
On this side, it gets out of it
How does a prophet who love God as his father
slippin to get the bottomness out of it?
How come an angel gotta be sick in the pancreas?
Like she an atheist, maybe it's the faith that is makin
this lady as crazy and has made me this, SCEPTIC!
Next threat is lupis on top of epileptic! Never rested!
Psychiatrist forever tested, Reverend blessed it
Brethren, heaven, Tech is begging for effin' X-Mas
Hopin momma ain't left an exit
It better get better quick, how you let her get sick with bread invested?
In the church every Sunday, I've been searchin for one way
Or another, you're gonna have to curse me or burst me with a sun ray
To let me know that you're coming or en route
I'm 'bout ninety-nine, but I need a hundred percent proof!"
The message on the song is clear, Tech N9ne is going through some deeply personal problems that are making him seriously question his belief in God. It's quite a juxtaposition with the darkness that envelopes Tech N9ne for the remainder of the album, but serves as a way to keep the album's dark tones rooted in reality.
In fact, with the exception of the middle of the album, a section Tech N9ne entitles "Madness," most of K.O.D. is very much grounded in reality. "Demons" and "Blackened The Sun" serve as metaphors for Tech N9ne's frustrations. The last part of the album, entitled "The Hole," contains perhaps some of Tech N9ne's deepest songs in years. "Shadows On The Road" does a excellent job of capturing Tech N9ne's paranoid thought process. "Leave Me Alone" reflects Tech N9ne's constant turmoil over his music and the multiple directions his fans try to pull him in:
"The hood don't play me huh?
Treat my Strange Music like rabies, huh?
They be sayin Tech Nina, he crazy huh?
But you want me on your video and CD
You elementary rappers are straight remedial - A.D.D.
I'm in my own world partna, and you don't fit there
All your Tech hatred has got you soundin like a +%+%@, playa
And this is to multiple haters and I swear it
Ain't about a pass homie, but if the shoe fit wear it #**@+!
It's a size N9ne, wanna step inside mine?
It'll feel like you died tryin and you will know that I can't buy time
for you to catch Casper it's high time
You tried crimes against me cause you couldn't follow the guidelines
They say respect yo' elders!
You best go tell the Lord forgive you 'cause what's next - your failure!
Just leave me where it's less your hell, brah
Invest your mail to somethin that sell
'cause the Tech don't smell ya, Tech gon' tell ya..."
Outside of the "Madness" section, when Tech lets the darkest reaches of his imagination take over, "K.O.D." is a personal and emotional record. Even the "Madness" section is worth listening as "Horns" and "It Was An Accident" balance out the extreme story telling found on "In The Trunk" and "Pinocchiho."
"King Of Darkness" is Tech N9ne's best album in years. That is not to say Tech N9ne has been dropping any bad albums. "Everready" and "Killer" are both great albums, but "King Of Darkness" is a return to his roots. The darker tone to the album is balanced well by the upbeat music and heartfelt emotion. The album isn't without one or two party anthems, but the highlights come when Tech lets his darker instincts take over. Fans shouldn't expect this type of album from Tech N9ne every time, nor should they want this type of album from Tech too often. "K.O.D." is an album born out of the kind of pain and frustration you wouldn't want to wish upon anyone, but the result is music which captures the type of dark honesty not often found on record.
Music Vibes: 9 of 10Lyric Vibes: 9 of 10TOTAL Vibes: 9 of 10
Check this out if you still don't believe...
RapReviews.com Tech N9ne - K.O.D.
Tech N9ne's latest album was shrouded with controversy and hype from the minute it was announced. The title was first announced as "K.O.D." with no information on what the letters stood for. It was rumored to be Tech N9ne's return to the darker sound which made him popular. If that were true, it would be a sharp departure from the image Tech N9ne has spent years building. After receiving backlash from his hometown fans, Tech N9ne made it a point to show that he was not the devil worshipping horrorcore rapper they stereotyped him to be. He signed Kansas City street rappers to his label and shifted his focus to making music that was more commercial and universal. While some fans balked at the change in direction, it has worked wonders for Tech N9ne and his Strange Music label. His albums are still injected with the same dark paranoia that made him famous, but it is layered with a smoother sound and party anthems galore. The result has been plenty of sales and success for the independent rapper. With such a successful formula, one wonders why Tech N9ne would choose to veer from it at this point. The answer is found in the music itself.
The album's first song answers those questions very clearly. "Show Me A God" is a song so meaningful to Tech N9ne that he had to put it before the introduction to his new album:
"Ey, my momma, my momma, my momma is so tormented
She been through trauma, mo' drama, the dawn is gone, it's more tinted
On this side, it gets out of it
How does a prophet who love God as his father
slippin to get the bottomness out of it?
How come an angel gotta be sick in the pancreas?
Like she an atheist, maybe it's the faith that is makin
this lady as crazy and has made me this, SCEPTIC!
Next threat is lupis on top of epileptic! Never rested!
Psychiatrist forever tested, Reverend blessed it
Brethren, heaven, Tech is begging for effin' X-Mas
Hopin momma ain't left an exit
It better get better quick, how you let her get sick with bread invested?
In the church every Sunday, I've been searchin for one way
Or another, you're gonna have to curse me or burst me with a sun ray
To let me know that you're coming or en route
I'm 'bout ninety-nine, but I need a hundred percent proof!"
The message on the song is clear, Tech N9ne is going through some deeply personal problems that are making him seriously question his belief in God. It's quite a juxtaposition with the darkness that envelopes Tech N9ne for the remainder of the album, but serves as a way to keep the album's dark tones rooted in reality.
In fact, with the exception of the middle of the album, a section Tech N9ne entitles "Madness," most of K.O.D. is very much grounded in reality. "Demons" and "Blackened The Sun" serve as metaphors for Tech N9ne's frustrations. The last part of the album, entitled "The Hole," contains perhaps some of Tech N9ne's deepest songs in years. "Shadows On The Road" does a excellent job of capturing Tech N9ne's paranoid thought process. "Leave Me Alone" reflects Tech N9ne's constant turmoil over his music and the multiple directions his fans try to pull him in:
"The hood don't play me huh?
Treat my Strange Music like rabies, huh?
They be sayin Tech Nina, he crazy huh?
But you want me on your video and CD
You elementary rappers are straight remedial - A.D.D.
I'm in my own world partna, and you don't fit there
All your Tech hatred has got you soundin like a +%+%@, playa
And this is to multiple haters and I swear it
Ain't about a pass homie, but if the shoe fit wear it #**@+!
It's a size N9ne, wanna step inside mine?
It'll feel like you died tryin and you will know that I can't buy time
for you to catch Casper it's high time
You tried crimes against me cause you couldn't follow the guidelines
They say respect yo' elders!
You best go tell the Lord forgive you 'cause what's next - your failure!
Just leave me where it's less your hell, brah
Invest your mail to somethin that sell
'cause the Tech don't smell ya, Tech gon' tell ya..."
Outside of the "Madness" section, when Tech lets the darkest reaches of his imagination take over, "K.O.D." is a personal and emotional record. Even the "Madness" section is worth listening as "Horns" and "It Was An Accident" balance out the extreme story telling found on "In The Trunk" and "Pinocchiho."
"King Of Darkness" is Tech N9ne's best album in years. That is not to say Tech N9ne has been dropping any bad albums. "Everready" and "Killer" are both great albums, but "King Of Darkness" is a return to his roots. The darker tone to the album is balanced well by the upbeat music and heartfelt emotion. The album isn't without one or two party anthems, but the highlights come when Tech lets his darker instincts take over. Fans shouldn't expect this type of album from Tech N9ne every time, nor should they want this type of album from Tech too often. "K.O.D." is an album born out of the kind of pain and frustration you wouldn't want to wish upon anyone, but the result is music which captures the type of dark honesty not often found on record.
Music Vibes: 9 of 10Lyric Vibes: 9 of 10TOTAL Vibes: 9 of 10
- 385
- 10
- Joined
- Nov 8, 2002
If anybody frequents RapReviews.com then they probably have respect for the albums that receive an overall score of at least 9 out of 10, right?
Check this out if you still don't believe...
RapReviews.com Tech N9ne - K.O.D.
Tech N9ne's latest album was shrouded with controversy and hype from the minute it was announced. The title was first announced as "K.O.D." with no information on what the letters stood for. It was rumored to be Tech N9ne's return to the darker sound which made him popular. If that were true, it would be a sharp departure from the image Tech N9ne has spent years building. After receiving backlash from his hometown fans, Tech N9ne made it a point to show that he was not the devil worshipping horrorcore rapper they stereotyped him to be. He signed Kansas City street rappers to his label and shifted his focus to making music that was more commercial and universal. While some fans balked at the change in direction, it has worked wonders for Tech N9ne and his Strange Music label. His albums are still injected with the same dark paranoia that made him famous, but it is layered with a smoother sound and party anthems galore. The result has been plenty of sales and success for the independent rapper. With such a successful formula, one wonders why Tech N9ne would choose to veer from it at this point. The answer is found in the music itself.
The album's first song answers those questions very clearly. "Show Me A God" is a song so meaningful to Tech N9ne that he had to put it before the introduction to his new album:
"Ey, my momma, my momma, my momma is so tormented
She been through trauma, mo' drama, the dawn is gone, it's more tinted
On this side, it gets out of it
How does a prophet who love God as his father
slippin to get the bottomness out of it?
How come an angel gotta be sick in the pancreas?
Like she an atheist, maybe it's the faith that is makin
this lady as crazy and has made me this, SCEPTIC!
Next threat is lupis on top of epileptic! Never rested!
Psychiatrist forever tested, Reverend blessed it
Brethren, heaven, Tech is begging for effin' X-Mas
Hopin momma ain't left an exit
It better get better quick, how you let her get sick with bread invested?
In the church every Sunday, I've been searchin for one way
Or another, you're gonna have to curse me or burst me with a sun ray
To let me know that you're coming or en route
I'm 'bout ninety-nine, but I need a hundred percent proof!"
The message on the song is clear, Tech N9ne is going through some deeply personal problems that are making him seriously question his belief in God. It's quite a juxtaposition with the darkness that envelopes Tech N9ne for the remainder of the album, but serves as a way to keep the album's dark tones rooted in reality.
In fact, with the exception of the middle of the album, a section Tech N9ne entitles "Madness," most of K.O.D. is very much grounded in reality. "Demons" and "Blackened The Sun" serve as metaphors for Tech N9ne's frustrations. The last part of the album, entitled "The Hole," contains perhaps some of Tech N9ne's deepest songs in years. "Shadows On The Road" does a excellent job of capturing Tech N9ne's paranoid thought process. "Leave Me Alone" reflects Tech N9ne's constant turmoil over his music and the multiple directions his fans try to pull him in:
"The hood don't play me huh?
Treat my Strange Music like rabies, huh?
They be sayin Tech Nina, he crazy huh?
But you want me on your video and CD
You elementary rappers are straight remedial - A.D.D.
I'm in my own world partna, and you don't fit there
All your Tech hatred has got you soundin like a +%+%@, playa
And this is to multiple haters and I swear it
Ain't about a pass homie, but if the shoe fit wear it #**@+!
It's a size N9ne, wanna step inside mine?
It'll feel like you died tryin and you will know that I can't buy time
for you to catch Casper it's high time
You tried crimes against me cause you couldn't follow the guidelines
They say respect yo' elders!
You best go tell the Lord forgive you 'cause what's next - your failure!
Just leave me where it's less your hell, brah
Invest your mail to somethin that sell
'cause the Tech don't smell ya, Tech gon' tell ya..."
Outside of the "Madness" section, when Tech lets the darkest reaches of his imagination take over, "K.O.D." is a personal and emotional record. Even the "Madness" section is worth listening as "Horns" and "It Was An Accident" balance out the extreme story telling found on "In The Trunk" and "Pinocchiho."
"King Of Darkness" is Tech N9ne's best album in years. That is not to say Tech N9ne has been dropping any bad albums. "Everready" and "Killer" are both great albums, but "King Of Darkness" is a return to his roots. The darker tone to the album is balanced well by the upbeat music and heartfelt emotion. The album isn't without one or two party anthems, but the highlights come when Tech lets his darker instincts take over. Fans shouldn't expect this type of album from Tech N9ne every time, nor should they want this type of album from Tech too often. "K.O.D." is an album born out of the kind of pain and frustration you wouldn't want to wish upon anyone, but the result is music which captures the type of dark honesty not often found on record.
Music Vibes: 9 of 10Lyric Vibes: 9 of 10TOTAL Vibes: 9 of 10
Check this out if you still don't believe...
RapReviews.com Tech N9ne - K.O.D.
Tech N9ne's latest album was shrouded with controversy and hype from the minute it was announced. The title was first announced as "K.O.D." with no information on what the letters stood for. It was rumored to be Tech N9ne's return to the darker sound which made him popular. If that were true, it would be a sharp departure from the image Tech N9ne has spent years building. After receiving backlash from his hometown fans, Tech N9ne made it a point to show that he was not the devil worshipping horrorcore rapper they stereotyped him to be. He signed Kansas City street rappers to his label and shifted his focus to making music that was more commercial and universal. While some fans balked at the change in direction, it has worked wonders for Tech N9ne and his Strange Music label. His albums are still injected with the same dark paranoia that made him famous, but it is layered with a smoother sound and party anthems galore. The result has been plenty of sales and success for the independent rapper. With such a successful formula, one wonders why Tech N9ne would choose to veer from it at this point. The answer is found in the music itself.
The album's first song answers those questions very clearly. "Show Me A God" is a song so meaningful to Tech N9ne that he had to put it before the introduction to his new album:
"Ey, my momma, my momma, my momma is so tormented
She been through trauma, mo' drama, the dawn is gone, it's more tinted
On this side, it gets out of it
How does a prophet who love God as his father
slippin to get the bottomness out of it?
How come an angel gotta be sick in the pancreas?
Like she an atheist, maybe it's the faith that is makin
this lady as crazy and has made me this, SCEPTIC!
Next threat is lupis on top of epileptic! Never rested!
Psychiatrist forever tested, Reverend blessed it
Brethren, heaven, Tech is begging for effin' X-Mas
Hopin momma ain't left an exit
It better get better quick, how you let her get sick with bread invested?
In the church every Sunday, I've been searchin for one way
Or another, you're gonna have to curse me or burst me with a sun ray
To let me know that you're coming or en route
I'm 'bout ninety-nine, but I need a hundred percent proof!"
The message on the song is clear, Tech N9ne is going through some deeply personal problems that are making him seriously question his belief in God. It's quite a juxtaposition with the darkness that envelopes Tech N9ne for the remainder of the album, but serves as a way to keep the album's dark tones rooted in reality.
In fact, with the exception of the middle of the album, a section Tech N9ne entitles "Madness," most of K.O.D. is very much grounded in reality. "Demons" and "Blackened The Sun" serve as metaphors for Tech N9ne's frustrations. The last part of the album, entitled "The Hole," contains perhaps some of Tech N9ne's deepest songs in years. "Shadows On The Road" does a excellent job of capturing Tech N9ne's paranoid thought process. "Leave Me Alone" reflects Tech N9ne's constant turmoil over his music and the multiple directions his fans try to pull him in:
"The hood don't play me huh?
Treat my Strange Music like rabies, huh?
They be sayin Tech Nina, he crazy huh?
But you want me on your video and CD
You elementary rappers are straight remedial - A.D.D.
I'm in my own world partna, and you don't fit there
All your Tech hatred has got you soundin like a +%+%@, playa
And this is to multiple haters and I swear it
Ain't about a pass homie, but if the shoe fit wear it #**@+!
It's a size N9ne, wanna step inside mine?
It'll feel like you died tryin and you will know that I can't buy time
for you to catch Casper it's high time
You tried crimes against me cause you couldn't follow the guidelines
They say respect yo' elders!
You best go tell the Lord forgive you 'cause what's next - your failure!
Just leave me where it's less your hell, brah
Invest your mail to somethin that sell
'cause the Tech don't smell ya, Tech gon' tell ya..."
Outside of the "Madness" section, when Tech lets the darkest reaches of his imagination take over, "K.O.D." is a personal and emotional record. Even the "Madness" section is worth listening as "Horns" and "It Was An Accident" balance out the extreme story telling found on "In The Trunk" and "Pinocchiho."
"King Of Darkness" is Tech N9ne's best album in years. That is not to say Tech N9ne has been dropping any bad albums. "Everready" and "Killer" are both great albums, but "King Of Darkness" is a return to his roots. The darker tone to the album is balanced well by the upbeat music and heartfelt emotion. The album isn't without one or two party anthems, but the highlights come when Tech lets his darker instincts take over. Fans shouldn't expect this type of album from Tech N9ne every time, nor should they want this type of album from Tech too often. "K.O.D." is an album born out of the kind of pain and frustration you wouldn't want to wish upon anyone, but the result is music which captures the type of dark honesty not often found on record.
Music Vibes: 9 of 10Lyric Vibes: 9 of 10TOTAL Vibes: 9 of 10
- 9,063
- 57
- Joined
- Jul 6, 2008
i havent listened to dude since jr high
maybe ill give this one a listen then
maybe ill give this one a listen then
- 9,063
- 57
- Joined
- Jul 6, 2008
i havent listened to dude since jr high
maybe ill give this one a listen then
maybe ill give this one a listen then
