Cypress Hill - Skulls & Bones

Released on 25 April 2000

Password: 'http://mp3boy.yeah.net' (without quotes)

Disc 1


 
Cypress Hill Intro
Cypress Hill Another Victory
Cypress Hill (Rap) Superstar
Cypress Hill Cuban Necktie
Cypress Hill  What U Want From Me 
Cypress Hill Stank Asshole
Cypress Hill Highlife
Cypress Hill Certified Bomb
Cypress Hill Can I Get A Hit
Cypress Hill We Live This Shit
Cypress Hill Worldwide

Disc 2


 
Cypress Hill Valley Of Chrome
Cypress Hill Get Out Of My Head 
Cypress Hill Can't Get The Best Of Me
Cypress Hill A Man
Cypress Hill Dust
Cypress Hill (Rock) Superstar 

Review from CDNow
Before Enrique Iglesias hit puberty or Carlos Santana made his triumphant comeback, there was only one flavor of Latino music on the charts: Cypress Hill.
This year, it seems they've got something more to prove with Skull & Bones, a two-headed beast with one CD (the Skull disc) devoted to their wicked brand of Hispanic hardcore rap and the other (the Bones disc) indulging in the rap-metal formula first pioneered on 1993's landmark Judgment Night soundtrack and now referenced by everyone from Limp Bizkit to Kid Rock.

The Skull disc sees Cypress Hill coming hard as only they can. The lyrical themes -- gangsta posturing, barrio repping, substance using, sucka clowning -- haven't changed in ten years, but the music still sounds as fresh as ever. B-Real's coy lyrics will always put a smile on your face. DJ Muggs has audibly matured as a producer through his side work as the one-man Soul Assassins production team. Tracks like "Can I Get a Hit" and "Highlife" keep it cool while tracks like "Worldwide" and "Certified Bomb" throw it up with more cajones.

The Bones disc features some of the bigger names in metal today -- Fear Factory's Dino Cazarres and Christian Olde Wolbers, Rage Against the Machine drummer Brad Wilk, and Downset guitarist Roy Lozano. Sen Dog, whose backup bark takes frontstage on the Bones disc, seems right at home. Unfortunately, you've heard it all by now. If Cypress Hill was hoping to recapture the audience they helped create with the second disc, here's some advice: hook them with your own style, don't sweat the crossover.
 


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