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Looks Like a Job For... 1993 Album

Looks Like a Job For... Looks Like a Job For...
41
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0.5
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Length
49m 5s
Country
United States
Release Dates
1993-05-25
Description
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producer
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Other Roles
Chris Gehringer
Chris Gehringer
Mastering
Benny Medina
Benny Medina
Executive Producer
Tyrone Williams
Tyrone Williams
Executive Producer
Marcus Morianz
Marcus Morianz
Photography
Kim Champagne
Kim Champagne
Art Direction
Tracklist
1. Looks Like a Job For... 3m 56s
2. How U Get a Record Deal 3m 56s
3. Chocolate City 3m 1s
4. Prelude 55s
5. The Beef Is On 3m 23s
6. Stop Shammin' 3m 56s
7. Brother Man, Brother Man 3m 6s
8. Rest in Peace 4m 15s
9. Very Special 5m 3s
10. Ere Comes Kane, Scoob and Scrap 4m 24s
11. Niggaz Never Learn 3m 6s
12. Give It to Me 3m 38s
13. 'Nuff Respect (Remix) 3m 15s
14. Finale 3m 10s

Reviews

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"Many people tried to say I fell off/He went r&b, now his rap is all soft/But if you say that on stage, I'll prove you wrong/And wax that ass, rappin off a love song/Cause with the street in all battles I'm still hard" - 'Looks Like a Job For...' After the more polished, pop-leaning previous album failed to make an impact, BDK returned to 'real hip-hop' with this one. It kicks off with the title track, produced by Trackmasters, which stands among his best work. In an interview, BDK admitted that this album didn’t meet his expectations either. Listening to artists like Nas and Method Man at the time, he realised he hadn’t evolved his flow enough. But his delivery here is as sharp as ever, and that’s not a complaint I have—this is rock-solid boom bap from start to finish, with just one R&B-leaning track, 'Very Special,' in the middle, as he often liked to do. Small details elevate certain tracks: the hook on 'Here Comes Kane, Scoob and Scrap' is infectious, adding a darker contrast to the verses, while 'Give It to Me' keeps things fresh with an engaging switch-up about 80 seconds in, incorporating samples and scratching. Though 'Looks Like a Job For...' didn’t achieve the success Kane had hoped for, it stands as a testament to his consistency and skill. Up until this point in his discography, for someone who doesn't generally adore '80s beats, it’s his most cohesive album, delivering solid production and sharp lyricism throughout. As was often the case in ’93, the producers—Kane included—did their thing, crafting a sound that kept the album grounded in classic boom bap. I revisited this album to write the review and I had originally underrated it. Beats: ★★★★ Rapping/Bars: ★★★★ Hooks: ★★★☆ Best Tracks: Looks Like a Job For..., How U Get a Record Deal, Stop Shammin', Here Comes Kane, Scoob and Scrap, 'Nuff Respect (Remix) 1. Looks Like a Job For... 93 2. How U Get a Record Deal 90 3. Chocolate City 74 4. Prelude 5. The Beef Is On 73 6. Stop Shammin' 90 7. Brother Man, Brother Man 64 8. Rest in Peace 74 9. Very Special 60 10. Here Comes Kane, Scoob and Scrap 80 11. Niggaz Never Learn 72 12. Give It to Me 70 13. 'Nuff Respect (Remix) 84 14. Finale
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