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| Theory Hazit - Necrology : 102 Reprogrammed |
| Release: | Necrology : 102 Reprogrammed |
|  | | MyHHHdb | |
| Media: | [Audio CD] | | Released: | 2005 [ Listen to HHH from this era on Spotify ] |
| Recordlabel: | Indie (Independant Release) |
| Info: | This album was released in August 2005 and is the second
record of the Necrology triple album series. Part one was
released in July 2004 as Necrology 101.
Credits
Production by Dilema.
Executive production by Jamie Farris & T. Washington for
WonderHazit 2005.
Mixed by Theory Hazit
21. Continued - featuring manCHILD
22. Reprogrammed - featuring z1 of DPA
23. Backslider's Song
24. Time Life - featuring k-Drama
25. Hazit VS LolliGag
26. Clones - featuring Flip 46 and Wonder Brown, cuts by DJ
Identity.
27. Find Out - featuring Preacha Mann
28. Other Side
29. Deactivate
30. What You Won't Do
31. Math Pt.1
32. Something Lovely - featuring Tony Stone and KabOose,
background vocals by Honey Child, cuts by DJ Identity
33. Hear, I Come
34. Reprogrammed Reprise - featuring 27
35. Stewpid - featuring Mic Cause (Mic Cos)
36. He Still Loves Me - featuring Lesun
37. Give In/Resign Yourself - featuring illete TSG and Sev
Statik
38. My Favorite Hip Hop Joint - featuring Nya G
39. Speed
40. Transportation - featuring Mouf Warren
41. You Can Call - featuring Homage, background vocals
(phone convo) by 80Proof
42. Everybody's Crazy - featuring Kurrect and Excal The
HellGateRebel of Bang Theory |
| Rating: | Our users rated this release: 7 out of 10
(Number of votes: 1) Sign up or login to submit your vote |
|
Add a review
| | Review: | Written by LaRosa
Saturday, 12 August 2006
Theory Hazit - Necrology 102: Reprogrammed
(Indie)
After getting Theory Hazit's first album, I'll admit that
I wasn't very impressed with the brother. Sure, his beats
were nice, but everything else about the project seemed to
be lacking. The packaging was pretty bland and so were the
rhymes and mixing. To be honest, I didn't know what to
expect when I got the opportunity to review the second
installment in the necrology series; I could only hope that
he had gotten much better all around. Well, that's what
I'm here to talk about, whether Theory Hazit really has it
with his sophomore release titled "Necrology 102:
Reprogrammed."
From the very beginning, things are quite different with
this project, but that's not necessarily a good thing. For
starters, the cover art is much improved, but it's not like
that means a whole lot when it comes to the sound of the
music. Upon first playing the album, I was very annoyed with
the fact that I had to skip through 20+ blank tracks before
I could even get to the first track. What was the point of
that Theory Hazit? Luckily I was ripping the CD to my
computer, so I was able to discard those blank tracks.
Once I finally got to the music, I was pleasantly surprised
to hear some top notch production, but that was an area that
he was never lacking in (after hearing him on Holy Culture
Radio's mixtape and THIS Click's Serious Series mixtapes).
Upon getting deeper into the album I found out that his
rhymes were much improved (and likable) and the mixing
sounded much better. This was beginning to become something
that I could listen to more than once and after I'm done
with the review. Theory Hazit really gets down on songs like
"Backsliders Song" where he's able to flex some lyrical
muscle. He also has a multitude of guest emcees such as
k-Drama, Mouf Warren, and others who also lend their rhyming
abilities to the project to help raise the bar.
Overall, I was very pleased with this album. There were a
few quirky areas, like the Lolligag interlude, but with
those aside it's a very nice project. Theory Hazit really
stepped up to the plate and had a clutch hit with
"Necrology 102." I wasn't sure that he could do it, but
he did and now he's really come into his own. Now a member
of the Scribbling Idiots and signed to HipHop IS Music, I
can't wait to see what he offers in the future.
For fans of: Scribbling Idiots, JustMe, Cas Metah, LA
Symphony, LightHeaded
3.5 of 5 stars
| | source: Sphereofhiphop.com, added: Aug 12, 2006 |  |
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