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Credits

Lead Performance: Chuck D; Genre: Hip-Hop/Rap

With equal measures of ambition and bombast, Public Enemy's garrulous frontman uses his first solo album to excoriate the government's urban policies, to critique pop culture -- to, unfortunately, restate everything he's said on earlier PE albums. Some sinewy rhymes, to be sure, but the mixture of R&B, old-school breaks, and gangsta grooves is frequently too intellectually contrived to strike at the gut-level emotions Chuck D claims as his goal.


 

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