Search - Clipse :: Hell Hath No Fury (Clean)

Clipse
Hell Hath No Fury (Clean)
Genres: Pop, Rap & Hip-Hop

Track Listings (12) - Disc #1
1. We Got If for Cheap (Intro)
2. Momma I'm So Sorry
3. Mr. Me Too - Clipse, Hamilton, Cegrica
4. Wamp Wamp (What It Do) - Clipse, Thomas, S.
5. Ride Around Shining - Clipse, East, R.
6. Dirty Money
7. Hello New World
8. Keys Open Doors
9. Ain't Cha - Clipse, East, R.
10. Trill
11. Chinese New Year - Clipse, Porter, A.
12. Nightmares - Clipse, Dennis, W.

CD Details

All Artists: Clipse
Title: Hell Hath No Fury (Clean)
Members Wishing: 0
Total Copies: 0
Label: Startrak
Original Release Date: 1/1/2004
Re-Release Date: 11/28/2006
Album Type: Clean
Genres: Pop, Rap & Hip-Hop
Styles: East Coast, Gangsta & Hardcore, Experimental Rap, Pop Rap
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaCD Credits: 1
UPCs: 828765214629, 828765480222

Synopsis

Album Description

Clipse "Hell Hath No Fury" Clipse are officially back, and time hasn't beaten them down or fattened them up, it's just honed their meticulous craft, broadened their vision and pissed them off. They're better - and angrier- than ever. This album features the singles "Mr. Me Too," featuring Pharrell and "Wamp Wamp (What It Do)," featuring Slum Thug. Hell Hath No Fury strikes a brilliant balance between futurism and nostalgia. It's an album of lyrics-driven hip-hop in the spirit of east coast rap's early '90s heyday, but it's also powered by the noisiest, meanest, most space-age production the Neptunes have ever served up.

CD Reviews

Envelope Please...

Open Mike | Montreal | 01/04/2007

(5 out of 5 stars)

"... and the winner for rap album of the year goes to... 'Hell Hath No Fury', The Clipse. Is this for real? This album is so solid it frightens me. There's something so eerily perfect about The Clipse. The brothers Malice and Pusha T are unbelievable MCs, I mean they just manhandle the mic. Since their lyrical content is on par with what most popular rappers are barking about (drugs), the topics are accessible to mass audiences digging all that Rick Ross rap yet equally enjoyable for fans interested more in flow than in floss. The Neptunes always bring out their biggest guns for these guys - Lord Willin was among the first albums that launched the Neptunes into stardom - and there are no complaints on that end. The overall pace of the album is a little faster than their last LP, but it's standard stand-out production by the Virginia duo.

I haven't heard anything this consistently good in a long, long time. Maybe Ghostface's last album was the last time I heard something this phenomenal, but that's neither here nor there: bottom line is that this album is so important right now, so good, so worth your money."