Blackout Method Man And Redman Zip

Blackout Method Man And Redman Zip Rating: 4,3/5 5818 votes

Blackout!

Studio album by

Released

September 28, 1999

Recorded

1998-1999

Genre

Hip hop

Length

58:36

Label

Def Jam Recordings

Producer

DJ Scratch, Gov Mattic, Mathematics, Reggie Noble, Rockwilder, RZA, Erick Sermon

Method Man & Redman chronology

Blackout!
(1999)

How High: The Soundtrack
(2001)

Method Man chronology

Tical 2000: Judgement Day
(1998)

Blackout!
(1999)

Tical 0: The Prequel
(2004)

Redman chronology

Doc's da Name 2000
(1998)

Blackout!
(1999)

Malpractice
(2001)

Singles from Blackout!

'Tear It Off'
Released: August 17, 1999^[1]
'Da Rockwilder'
Released: October 26, 1999^[2]
'Y.O.U.'
Released: January 18, 2000^[3]

Blackout! is the debut studio album by American hip hop duo Method Man & Redman.^[4] It is the first full-length release by Method Man and Redman after many collaborations. The album continued a string of highly successful Def Jam releases in the late 1990s. The album debuted at #3 on theBillboard 200 with first week sales of 254,000 copies^[5] and served as a bit of a precursor to the 2001 major studio film How High. Both rappers enjoyed perhaps the height of their popularity as a tandem after the success of the album and its three charted singles. The singles were also popular videos which were mainstays on MTV and BET. The sequel to the album, Blackout! 2, was released on May 19, 2009.

Background[edit]

Originally the name of the album was to be Amerikaz Most Blunted and was advertised as that for months before the release, but they changed it to the more commercially acceptable Blackout!. The CD version of the album features three previously released bonus tracks; 'Well All Rite Cha' also appeared on Redman's solo album, Doc's Da Name 2000, 'Big Dogz' from Method Man's Tical 2000: Judgement Day and 1995's critically acclaimed single 'How High'.

Free Thai fonts for download - Into Asia. Attractive, free fonts are easily available for legal download - Modern computers have built in support for Thai, so you don't need to download a Thai font in order. Downloadable Free Thai Fonts and their Licenses. Download from the directories listed above. Font Foundries, Typeface Designers, Font Families. For this Thai Font Collection, we focus on 6 sources of free and open source Thai fonts. Free Thai Font For Mac sofware download and review at SoftList.Net, Free downloads of Thai Font For Mac freeware. We have 12312 free resources for you. Download on Freepik your photos, PSD, icons. Join our email list to get the latest free vectors and the hottest blog posts. Free Thai fonts for download. Written by Mike Updated over 1 year ago. Modern computers have built in support for Thai, so you don’t need to download a Thai font in order to type in Thai on your computer. The default Thai fonts provided on today’s phones and computers are clear and easy to read, but aren’t the most interesting looking.

The most popular of these previous collaborations was on the song 'How High' from the soundtrack to The Show. The album's three singles, 'Y.O.U.', 'Da Rockwilder' and 'Tear It Off', spearheaded the highly hyped release to go platinum on January 6, 2000,^[6] more than three months after the album's release. The album has also been certified platinum in Canada (100,000 copies).^[7] The album has sold 1,575,000 copies to date. [2]. Blackout is also considered a landmark for both rappers and for East Coast Hip Hop.

Hip-hop fans have known for years that Method Man and Redman are two of the top MCs in the field, and their tour together not only proved the fact, but also showed they rap incredibly well together. Their deliveries are similar and the flow never falters, but the hint of gravel in Meth's voice makes them easily distinguishable. Now, with Blackout!, the duo's first album together (though both. Method Man and Redman haven’t dropped a collaborative album since 1999’s Blackout!, but their chemistry remains as potent as ever, even as Blackout! 2 lacks the intricate verbal tag-teaming that distinguished its predecessor. Method Man and Redman defined swagger well before it became a meaningless buzzword.

Critical reception[edit]

Rolling Stone (11/11/99, p. 132) - 4 stars out of 5 - '..a tight-as-drum album in an era of half-assed efforts.'

Entertainment Weekly (10/10/99, p. 73) - '..when hip-hop's most playfully creative rhyme stylers throw down like two superballs in a rubber room, they're unstoppable - and make rap's most joyous ride.' - Rating: A-

The Wire (1/00, p. 100) - '..skulk-funk..Redman moans a melody of dank basement isolation, while on 'Cereal Killer' he sabotages over vamping guitar..Meth executes some taut syncopation..on which his syllables alternate cadences with producer Eric Sermon's thumpingest track of the LP.'

The Source (2/00, p. 95) - Included in The Source's 'Top 10 Albums of the Year [1999].'

Track listing[edit]

No.	Title	Writer(s)	Producer	Length
1.	'A Special Joint' (Intro)	Clifford Smith, Reggie Noble	Reggie Noble	1:28
2.	'Blackout'	Smith, Noble, Erick Sermon	Erick Sermon	3:39
3.	'Mi Casa'	Smith, Noble, Sermon	Erick Sermon	2:57
4.	'Y.O.U.'	Smith, Noble, Sermon	Erick Sermon	3:55
5.	'4 Seasons' (featuring LL Cool J and Ja Rule)	Smith, Noble, Sermon, James Smith, Jeffrey Atkins	Erick Sermon	4:04
6.	'Cereal Killer' (featuring Blue Raspberry)	Smith, Noble, Robert Diggs	RZA	3:57
7.	'Da Rockwilder'	Smith, Noble, Dana Stinson	Rockwilder	2:19
8.	'Tear It Off'	Smith, Noble, Sermon	Erick Sermon	4:10
9.	'Where We At' (Skit)	Smith, Noble	Reggie Noble	1:53
10.	'1, 2, 1, 2'	Smith, Noble, George Spivey	DJ Scratch	4:30
11.	'Maaad Crew'	Smith, Noble, Sermon	Erick Sermon	4:17
12.	'Run 4 Cover' (featuring Ghostface Killah and Streetlife)	Smith, Noble, Diggs, Dennis Coles, Patrick Charles	RZA	3:49
13.	'The ?'	Smith, Noble	Reggie Noble	4:50
14.	'Dat's Dat S**t' (featuring Mally G and Young Zee)	Smith, Noble, Ronald Bean, Jamal Phillips, Young Zee	Mathematics	4:02
15.	'Cheka'	Smith, Noble, Aubrey Williams	Gov Mattic, Reggie Noble	2:49
16.	'Fire Ina Hole'	Smith, Noble, Bean	Mathematics	4:21
Total length:				58:36

Bonus tracks (CD only)
No.	Title	Writer(s)	Producer(s)	Length
17.	'Well All Rite Cha' (from the album Doc's Da Name 2000)	Noble, Sermon, Smith	Erick Sermon, Reggie Noble	4:11
18.	'Big Dogs' (from the album Tical 2000: Judgement Day)	Smith, Noble, Sermon	Erick Sermon, Reggie Noble	3:28
19.	'How High ' ( Although listed as 'How High (Remix)' on all pressings, the actual version included is the original as featured on The Show (soundtrack))	Noble, Sermon, Smith	Erick Sermon	4:33
Total length:				1:09:14

Charts[edit]

Album

Year	Album	Chart positions
Year	Album	Top Canadian Albums	Billboard 200	Top R&B/Hip Hop Albums	UK (Official Charts)
1999	Blackout!	3	3	1	45

Singles

Year	Song	Chart positions
Year	Song	Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Singles & Tracks	Hot Rap Singles
1999	'Tear It Off'	52	16
2000	'Y.O.U.'	69	18
2000	'Da Rockwilder'	51	14

References[edit]

^https://www.allmusic.com/album/tear-it-off-def-jam-mw0000938625
^https://www.allmusic.com/album/do-rockwilder-mw0000443524
^https://www.allmusic.com/album/you-us-vinyl-single-mw0001123258
^'Blackout: Method Man, Redman: Music'. Amazon.com. Retrieved 2012-01-16.
^Eminem's 'Relapse' Tops Billboard 200 Billboard
^[1]Archived November 9, 2006, at the Wayback Machine
^'Gold & Platinum Certification – July 2001'. Canadian Recording Industry Association. Archived from the original on 2011-07-06. Retrieved 2010-08-17.

External links[edit]

Release history at Discogs
Blackout! at MusicBrainz (list of releases)

Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Blackout!_(Method_Man_%26_Redman_album)&oldid=936246960'