From the Vault...

12/06/2009
#1180

info
The New 2 Live Crew
"Back At Your Ass For The Nine-4"


© Luke Records

Year of Release: 1993
Rating:

track listing
  • Intro
  • Dem A Talk
  • Sex ... Sex
  • Hell Yeah
  • OHHH!
  • P-ssy And D-ick Thing
  • You Go Girl
  • Joke's On You
  • 2 Live Freestyle
  • We Want Some P-ssy II
  • Show Him
  • The Initiation
  • F-ck Nigga
  • Suck Good D-ck
  • Suck My D-ck
  • F-ck 'Em Intro
  • F'ck 'Em
  • Work It
  • Work That P-ssy
  • Pigs F-ckin
  • Capt. D-ck And Dolemite
  • Drop Your Draws
  • The Trick
  • Mega Mix

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    The New 2 Live Crew related sites:
    The New 2 Live Crew Website
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    Previous Review: #1179
    Ringo Starr--Goodnight Vienna
    Next Review: #1181
    Norma Jean--Redeemer
    The New 2 Live Crew
    "Back At Your Ass For The Nine-4"



    2 Live Crew's most popular (and most controversial) album was As Nasty As They Want To Be -- an album of X-Rated Hardcore Rap. As myself not a heavy Rap fan, I could actually say that this act's most controversial album was humourous, despite the sexual content. Other few albums would follow in the same fold, but by 1994, 2 Live Crew had pretty much overstayed their welcome, as they also went through breakups and recruiting new or replacing members. With Back At Your Ass For The Nine-4, Luke Campbell, (the main rapper) remained in the group. With numerous lawsuits over usage of well-known songs as "samplers," and the sexual exploitation in their songs' lyrics, Back At Your Ass still had the hardcore sex references, yet sampling of well-known songs were no longer used.


    Overall, Back At Your Ass For The Nine-4 is bad.


    2 Live Crew already had their moment in the spotlight. As Nasty As They Want To Be proved that, with basically every track. Banned In The USA had one good moment, using Bruce Springsteen's song, "Born In The USA." Sports Weekend: As Nasty As They Want To Be Pt. 2 had one good moment also "Pop That P-ssy." ("Work That P-ssy" is a close remake.)


    There are no good moments to point out on Back At Your Ass. Musically though, some songs have a good groove ("We Want Some P-ssy II"). Any others?


    The latest "New" lineup of Luke Campbell, Fresh Kid Ice and Verb didn't last long after 1994, the group disbanded the following year. They did reunite for a song for the Friday soundtrack. In 1996 the same lineup on Back At Your Ass (with Mr. Mixx) released Shake A Lil' Somethin. Luke Campbell and Mr. Mixx left, and the duo of Fresh Kid Ice and Brother Marquis released The Real One in 1998. Most recently, the same duo were planning a new album as The 2 Live Crew in Spring 2009 entitled Just Wanna Be Heard. It has yet to be released.





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    Previous Review: #1179
    Ringo Starr--Goodnight Vienna
    Next Review: #1181
    Norma Jean--Redeemer