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Description:
After two grimy albums of lo-fi production driven by P-Funk and classic rock samples, Natas returned with Doubelievengod, a much more mature album in terms of both production and rapping. Most obviously, the platter of samples is gone; for whatever reasons, the emphasis is now on synth-driven beats (similar to post-Closed Casket Esham albums). The move toward eerie synth actually works in this album's favor, given its malevolent slant and ominous tone -- it's not a rocking album but rather a haunting album. Group members Esham, Mastamind, and TNT further this aura by laying down some horror-themed raps that effectively emulate the album's tone. In the end, this beginning-to-end emphasis on darkness has made this a fan favorite, arguably the Esham/Natas camp's last sincerely horrifying album as they drifted increasingly toward self-conscious theatrics in an attempt to extend their reach beyond a tiny cult audience. Subsequent Natas albums are of higher quality than this, but Doubelievengod holds a special place in the Esham legacy alongside the Judgement Day albums as the summit of not necessarily his talent but rather his wickedness. ~ Jason Birchmeier, AMG
Track Listing:
| 1. |
Doubelievengod [3:29]
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| 2. |
Natas [3:20]
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| 3. |
Pop Pop [3:49]
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| 4. |
Midnight [3:20]
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| 5. |
Itzalright [2:47]
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| 6. |
Can I R.I.P. [1:48]
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| 7. |
Torture [2:11]
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| 8. |
We Almost Lost Detroit [3:48]
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| 9. |
Heaven [3:49]
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| 10. |
I Don't Care [2:37]
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| 11. |
Scream [3:18]
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| 12. |
Fuck da World [3:49]
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| 13. |
Ya'll Will Realize [2:14]
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| 14. |
Night Is Mine [2:05]
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| 15. |
Sunday School [3:31]
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| 16. |
Mad at the World [2:52]
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| 17. |
Propalactic Tacticz [3:46]
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| 18. |
No Fault Insurance [4:45]
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Availability
Estimated despatch 14-20 days after ordering.