Nas, Stillmatic (COLOR)

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SOLD OUT
PRESSED ON SILVER COLORED VINYL
2LP - GET ON DOWN
2001 => 2019

36,00 € 36.0 EUR 36,00 € Hors TVA

36,00 € Hors TVA

Not Available For Sale

  • Statut
  • Genre
  • Format
  • Date de parution
  • Date de la réedition
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Statut: SOLD OUT
Genre: HIP HOP
Format: 2 LP
Date de parution: 2001
Date de la réedition: 2019
Label: GET ON DOWN

TRACKLIST 


A1. Stillmatic (The Intro) 


A2. Ether 


A3. Got Ur Self A... 


A4. Smokin' 


B1. You're Da Man 


B2. Rewind 


B3. One Mic 


B4. 2nd Childhood


C1. Destroy & Rebuild 


C2. The Flyest (feat. AZ)


C3. Braveheart Party (feat. Mary J. Blige & Bravehearts) 


C4. Rule (feat. Amerie) 


D1. My Country (feat. Millenium Thug) 


D2. What Goes Around (feat. Keon Bryce) 


D3. Every Ghetto (feat. Blitz)




DESCRIPTION


PRESSED ON SILVER COLORED VINYL




Few hip-hop artists have achieved the same level of critical acclaim and praise that 90s veteran and Queens native Nasir "Nas" Jones has. Across his career he has been ranked as one of the greatest rap performers and lyricists by MTV, The Source, and Complex, among other publications, all while selling over 30 million records worldwide, and releasing eight consecutive platinum albums. In particular, his 1994 debut Illmatic is hailed as a paragon of underground hip-hop, a turning point in East Coast rap's development, and one of the all-time


greatest debut albums in general.


Though Nas' artistic legacy is without question, it was not always the case; if Nas had flourished during the mid-90s, he had stumbled clumsily while transitioning into the 00's. This quickly changed with the 2001 release of his fifth studio full-length, Stillmatic. Returning the underground style he came up in, with tracks about American politics, ghetto life, and social upheaval. Perhaps sensing this need to return to his roots, he titled the album Stillmatic, a clear and present reference (and sequel of sorts) to Illmatic.


Stillmatic was hailed by critics as a stunning comeback, and a brilliant return to form, earning rave reviews from rap outlets such as The Source and HipHopDX as well as from more mainstream publications as Rolling Stone and The Village Voice. Praise was heaped upon the complexity and introspective nature of Nas' lyrical content, the top-tier production from veterans like Large Professor, DJ Premier, L.E.S., and Trackmasters, and hard-hitting guest appearances from AZ, Mary J. Blige, and Amerie