Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours
Binding: Audio CD
EAN: 0016998106327
Label: Rhino / Ada
Manufacturer: Rhino / Ada
Number Of Discs: 1
Publisher: Rhino / Ada
Release Date: September 21, 1993
Studio: Rhino / Ada
Sales Rank: 66083
MPN: 81063
Disc 1:- Intro - De La Soul, Mercer, K.
- Eye Patch
- En Focus
- Patti Dooke
- I Be Blowin'
- Long Island Wildin' - De La Soul, Mercer, Kelvin
- Ego Trippin' (Pt. 2)
- Paul's Revenge
- 3 Days Later - De La Soul, Mercer, K.
- Area - De La Soul, Posdnuos
- I Am I Be - De La Soul, Mercer, K.
- In the Woods - De La Soul, Posdnuos
- Breakadawn - De La Soul, Mercer, K.
- Dave Has a Problem... Seriously
- Stone Age
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Editorial Review:
Amazon.com essential recording: De La Soul's third album renounces the pop crossover, mocking wit, and conceptual sprawl of their earlier work in favor of a relaxed, sober set of individual tracks. They also rely more on their friends: there are a couple of top-notch guest shots by Shortie No Mass, and the JB Horns add deliciously jazzy solos and vamps all over the disc. Prince Paul is still producing, but he contents himself with sharp funk and jazz loops. Though not the group's most dazzling work, Buhloone Mindstate has some of the group's finest lyrics: "I Am I Be," a meditation on Black English and identity, and "Breakadawn," a subtle tribute to hip-hop's old school. --Douglas Wolk
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This album is in my top ten ALL TIME, all types of music. I started listening to hip hop in 1987 and I remember the first time I listened to this album. It blew my mind with its creativity and innovative beats and rhymes. I recall one summer when I was in Israel and I would listen to the entire album every night before I fell asleep.
If you are a true head, buy it! De La is the truth!
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Before you start, if you do not have De La Soul's first two albums, 3 Feet High and Rising and De La Soul Is Dead, go out and buy BOTH albums, and then finish reading this review...
Lets admit it, you slept on this album when this came out. Was it because they didn't match up to their two classics 3 Feet High and Rising and De La Soul Is Dead? Or was it because people was still eating off what was going on out on the west coast? Either way, De La Soul's third album was ignored by the masses.
Some people claim that it Buhloone Mindstate was too weird for it's own good. Well what do you expect with a track that starts with bizzare screaming on "Ego Trippin (Part 2)". I believe stuff like that is what makes this De La ... Read More:
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I was introduced to De La Soul when I saw the video for "Potholes In My Lawn" on the Video Jukebox when I was in high school. I wasn't instantly hooked on the track but the more I heard the song, I started to like what I was hearing. The next video I saw from De La Soul was "Me, Myself And I". The song sounded nice so I decided to buy the cassette to 3 Feet High and Rising. Once the cassette was put in my stereo at the time, it didn't leave for a long time, unless I was taking the cassette over to a friends house to listen to while we played video games. The skits were hilarious and I also enjoyed other tracks such as "Eye Know", "Jenifa Taught Me", "Plug Tunin'", "Buddy" w/Jungle Brothers and Q-Tip from A Tribe Called Quest, "Say No ... Read More:
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Yo washup ya'll ... I don't listen to rap anymore ... but if I had to be exiled to an island wit just me and my honey and the choice of 3 rap albums I'd pick Run DMC, Ultramagnetic's 1st and this one. Seriously, I used to argue all the time with my high school pal who was better, De La or Tribe CQ. I said Tribe was better overall, but individual De La songs were better than anything Tribe had ever done. I don't believe that anymore and . . . hm, now I think of it I'd like to bring "Low End Theory" too but couldn't knock out any of the above three.... "Stakes Is High" was cool here & there but in a totally different way and you could tell De La was De La but De Low everafter.
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De La Soul's third attempt Buhloone Mindstate completely written, produced and performed by the group and Prince Paul with a more mainstream appeal as stated in "Intro" "...it may blow up, but it won't go pop..." "Eye Patch" is this LP's first full length song over anchored by a simple guitar sample loop. Speeding up just a bit with a three chord bass lick on "En Focus" featuring Shortie No Mass & Dres for a classic hip-hop feel. One of the standouts, "Patti Dooke" featuring Guru has members from James Brown's band to add to the lively sound. "I Be Blowin'" is an instrumental imporved by horn player Maceo Parker that gave this album a richer, universal feel. To add to the multiple surprises "Long Island Wildin'" featuring SDP & Takagi ... Read More:
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