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Here is the track listing for 'Fear Of A Black Planet'
1. Contract On The World Love Jam
2. Brothers Gonna Work It Out
3. 911 Is A Joke*
4. Incident At 66.6 fm
5. Welcome To The Terrordome*
6. Meet The G That Killed Me
7. Pollywanacraka
8. Anti-N****r Machine
9. Burn Hollywood ... Read review
Contract On The World Love Jam Brothers Gonna Work It Out 911 Is A Joke Incident At ... more
66.6 F. M. Welcome To The Terrordome Meet The G That Killed Me Pollywanacraka Anti-Nigger Machine Burn Hollywood Burn Power To The People Who Stole ...
Postage & Packaging: £0.00 Availability: 3-5 working days
Advantages: Classic, groundbreaking stuff. Hard Hitting Lyrics Disadvantages: NONE
...Stole The Soul
12. Fear Of A Black Planet
13. Revolutionary Generation
14. Can't Do Nuttin For Ya Man
15. Reggie Jax
16. Leave This Off Your F**kin' Charts
17. B Side Wins Again
18. War At 33half
19. Final Collition Between Us And The Damned
20. Fight The Power*
All songs marked with a star are my personal favourites of the album. I will tell you why I enjoy the songs ...this song gives Chuck-D a rest and Flavor Flav fellow band member and funny guy a chance. This song has a funky beat and is one of there more popular songs. It attacks the emergancy services. With lyrics like "I call a cab, cause a cab will come quicker" makes his pont clear that he doesn't like the way the emergency services treat people.
Welcome To The Terrordome
=========================
This is one of Chuck-D's ... more
I have listened to many Rap albums full of controversial lyrics stories of gang banging, ho's and violence. Public Enemy indeed have controversial lyrics in this album but there not talking about woman, drugs or anything like that, they attack society. Public Enemy released 6 albums to my knowledge and with the exception of 'it takes a nation of millions to hold us back' nothin comes close to this.
this album touches on everything - race, sexuality, entertainment, war, disease, religion, philosophy, politics. There main front man Chuck-D is such an underrated charector in the rap world. When people think of Rap music tey think of Dre and 2Pac but never public enemy. I used to think like that, its a mix of good music and taking a stand to what the believe in.
Here is the track listing for 'Fear Of A Black Planet'
1. Contract On The World Love Jam 2. Brothers Gonna Work It Out 3. 911 Is A Joke* 4. Incident At 66.6 fm 5. Welcome To The Terrordome* 6. Meet The G That Killed Me 7. Pollywanacraka 8. Anti-N****r Machine 9. Burn Hollywood Burn* 10. Power To The People 11. Who Stole The Soul 12. Fear Of A Black Planet 13. Revolutionary Generation 14. Can't Do Nuttin For Ya Man 15. Reggie Jax 16. Leave This Off Your F**kin' Charts 17. B Side Wins Again 18. War At 33half 19. Final Collition Between Us And The Damned 20. Fight The Power*
All songs marked with a star are my personal favourites of the album. I will tell you why I enjoy the songs
911 Is A Joke ============= this song gives Chuck-D a rest and Flavor Flav fellow band member and funny guy a chance. This song has a funky beat and is one of there more popular songs. It attacks the emergancy services. With lyrics like "I call a cab, cause a cab will come quicker" makes his pont clear that he doesn't like the way the emergency services treat people.
Welcome To The Terrordome ========================= This is one of Chuck-D's memerable songs just because of his abilities on the mic. He certainly lives up to his title as the 'lyrical terrorist' on the inside booklet. Everytime he says welcome to the terrordome and the chorus starts you have to take a breather yourself because its amazing how he does it.
Burn Hollywood Burn =================== Its obvious from the title that Public Enemy don't appove of hollywood either (They Don't approve of much) the lyric "yeah I'll check out a movie, but It'll take a black one to move me" could be seen as racist but remember around that time not many black people were in hollywood flicks and thats the point there trying to get across. Ice Cube features in this song and now he's become an actor!
Fight The Power =============== This is my favourite Public Enemy song of all time and can be still heard ringing about the place nowadays. This song was like N.W.A's straight outta compton it will always be remembered. I love the lyrics "Elvis was a hero to most but he didn't mean shit to me, straight up racist that sucker was simple and plain mother F**k him and john wayne". for a group to say that takes some guts. Elvis was like an idol to people and they tell it like it is in this song, which is why they were so respected because they weren't scared to speak there mind. Everytime I hear the words 'fight the power' you want to start a riot for some reason. This is the greatest P.E. songs and definately rates in the top 5 of all time.
Got to mention the DJ terminator X on this op because he does most of the beats as do the bomb squad. This album can still be bought along with all other P.E. releases from any music store and the internet. I recommend that you purchase this album and 'it takes a nation of million....' because there two of the best.
Thanks for the read, hope it was interesting for you. Andy :)
When I first heard this album I hated it! Musically it literally assaults the senses with the wall of sound produced by the Bomb Squad. It may take a few listens before you appreciate their genius which shows just how innovative sampling can be. Chuck D is a lyrical powerhouse, truly a prophet of rage with the commanding boom of his voice. Flavor Flav provides light relief and livens up some of the choruses as well as delivering the classic “911 ... ...innovative with Terminator X displaying his skills on the decks. Lyrical subjects include Hollywood racism on “Burn Hollywood Burn” (featuring Ice Cube), AIDS, attacks on the media, interracial relationships and revolution in general – exemplified by “Fight the Power”. This is perhaps the last hip-hop album which made people think rap could change the world. This is revolutionary music you can party to. ...
victor 12.07.2000
· Read full review
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Product Information for "Fear Of A Black Planet - Public Enemy" »
Product details
Title
Fear Of A Black Planet
Performer
Public Enemy
Genre
R&B
Sub Genre
East Coast Rap
Release Date
07/1995
Recomended Retail Price
8.99 GBP
Original Release Year
1990
Label / Distributor
Def Jam / Universal Music
Producer
The Bomb Squad
Pieces in Set
1
Studio / Live
Studio
Stereo
Stereo
Format
Performer
EAN
731452344625
Catalogue Number
5234462
SPAR code
AAD
Additional notes
Album Notes
Public Enemy: Chuck D [Carlton Ridenhour]; Flavor Flav (vocals); Terminator X (scratches); Professor Griff, Brother James I, Agent Attitude, James Bomb, Brother Mike. Additional personnel: Ice Cube, Big Daddy Kane (vocals); Branford Marsalis (saxophone); Paul Shabazz (programming); Wizard K-Jee (scratches). Engineers include: Rod Hui, Chris Shaw, Kirk Yano.
Recorded at Greene Street Recording, New York, New York; The Music Palace, West Hempstead and Spectrum City Studios, Long Island, New York. If Public Enemy's two previous albums had ruffled feathers, Fear Of A Black Planet set out its stall to exploit mainstream fears. Again, the title spoke volumes. This time they raged just as hard, but their political consciousness had grown. Professor Griff had been ejected from the band for his anti-Semitic stance, and much of the album's atmosphere is created by the bunker mentality of resultant clashes with the press. The siege mentality only underscores the group's hard-nosed, cut-and-paste sample technique and the eloquence of Chuck D. 'Fight The Power' still bites harder than just about any other track in rap's history.
Album Reviews
Rolling Stone (5/13/99, p.70) - Included in Rolling Stone's "Essential Recordings of the 90's." Spin (9/99, p.116) - Ranked #2 in Spin Magazine's "90 Greatest Albums of the '90s." Q (12/99, p.68) - Included in Q Magazine's "90 Best Albums Of The 1990s." Q (2/91) - 4 Stars - Excellent - Recommended by Q as one of the five best rap albums of 1990 and ranked as one of the Fifty Best Albums of 1990. - "...scalding attack on white supremacy..." Q (9/95, p.132) - 5 Stars - "...achieved the near impossible by being every bit as good as its predecessor. The music was Public Enemy's now-familiar scream but was augmented with a percussive tinge that reflected the ever greater Afrocentricity..." NME (10/2/93, p.29) - Ranked #37 in NME's list of the `Greatest Albums Of All Time.' Rolling Stone (5/17/90) - 4 Stars - Excellent - "...Public Enemy has never aimed for anything less than a comprehensive view of contemporary black America...FEAR OF A BLACK PLANET complements this ambition with stunning maturity and sophistication..." Melody Maker (7/22/95, p.35) - Bloody Essential - "...slower, denser...funky. And it was a masterpiece....It's beyond perfect, built like a platinum beehive and stuffed with cordite--The Bomb Squad's last hands-on job for PE before they took on the task of...Ice Cube..." NME (7/15/95, p.47) - 10 (out of 10) - "...where do you go once you've made the greatest hip-hop album ever? Unbelievably, you consolidate that with an equally splendid follow-up....This time the sounds were softened slightly with flashes of `real' instrumentation but the content remained as astonishingly tough and intelligent as before..." Entertainment Weekly - "...most powerful rap group..." - Rating: A
Titles on disc 1
1.
Contract On The World Love Jam
2.
Brothers Gonna Work It Out
3.
911 Is A Joke
4.
Incident At 666 FM
5.
Welcome To The Terrordome
6.
Meet The G That Killed Me
7.
Pollywanacraka
8.
Anti Nigger Machine
9.
Burn Hollywood Burn
10.
Power To The People
11.
Who Stole The Soul
12.
Fear Of A Black Planet
13.
Revolutionary Generation
14.
Can't Do Nuttin' For Ya Man
15.
Reggie Jax
16.
Leave This Off Your Fuckin' Charts
17.
B Side Wins Again
18.
War At 33 1/3
19.
Final Count Of The Collision Between Us And Them
20.
Fight The Power
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12/07/2000
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