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JadaKiss- Kiss Of Death

Beefy said: "yeah init, what a faggot man, too shook to leave his name when they give us bad rep, fucking little pussyholes.. why dont u go and copy and paste more reviews?"

Beefy said: "yo i might be mistaken but thats not your review? i saw i seen that somewhere else!>!?!? if i'm wrong i apologise!"

Jaybsty said: "Ussually when you copy and paste a review from another website you mention what site it came from. Instead of leading people to believe you might have actually wrote this..."

CiTy said: "[QUOTE=Bounty Hunta]i din't read it..but i lik'd the cd..kind of...Shoot Outs was my fav. song w/ Styles P, [b]the way they went back forth is awsum[/b], and i like SP alot.but there were sum other decent tracks on there, but that one was my fav.[/QUOTE] yeah they been doing that shit for years. they like one of the best at that shit. my favorite song on there is Real Hip-Hop though. me, personally, i liked kiss the game goodbye better."

micmerdah said: "With the recent (supposed) departure of Jay-Z, Jadakiss is one of the most apparent heirs to the King of N.Y. throne. He's paid dues with Yonkers-bred trio The LOX since 1998, and he's made memorable cameos with everyone from well-respected MCs such as Nas and Gang Starr to pop artists like Jennifer Lopez. With his raspy-voiced flow, unparalleled diction and penchant for always finding the right punchline, he's even proclaimed himself as "top five dead or alive, and that's just off one LP." That one LP received mixed reactions though. Kiss The Game Goodbye satisfied 'Kiss fans, with tracks like "Knock Yourself Out" and "Show Discipline" making it one of the streets' most listened to albums of 2001. Critics weren't as friendly, claiming that Jadakiss was trying too hard to satisfy all of his listeners. His "commercial" tracks were too commercial, and his street tracks stuck to the gangster-isms he was known for. Kiss quiets naysayers who question his lyrical diversity with sophomore album Kiss of Death's second single, "Why." With uncharacteristically light xylophones employed by Havoc (of Mobb Deep) and deep, soulful vocals by Anthony Hamilton, 'Kiss spits about everything on his mind, from industry scandals to Kobe Bryant: [I]"Why they gon' give you life for a murder turn around and only give you 8 months for a burner It's goin' down, why they sellin' niggas CDs, for under a dime And if it's all love daddy, why you come wit' ya 9? Why my niggas ain't get that cake? Why is a brotha up north, better than Jordan that ain't get that break?"[/I] Tracks like this show 'Kiss' artistic and personal growth. He shows story-telling ability as he stresses the importance of loyalty over a catchy old school sample on "By Your Side" and tells hood tales on "Still Feel Me" and "Air It Out." He even shows love for the ladies on the Mariah Carey-blessed "U Make Me Wanna;" while Kiss The Game Goodbye's Jadakiss just wanted to know if he was "fuckin' or what," 'Kiss brings a bit of sincerity this time around: [I]"Whatever the road to paradise is, we on it gave me your income tax check so I could get on wit' Those were the days, these are the times You held me down with nearly damn near everything, even my rhymes I would play a song for you, and you'd let me know exactly how the ladies would respond from a woman's point of view and that's why my girl's here with me"[/I] While the introspection is refreshing, 'Kiss is at his best when he's showcasing his punchline prowess and unparalleled delivery. He teams up with LOX brethren Styles P. over a spellbinding combination of climactic strings and thumping bass from producer Elite on "Shoot Outs," and his "Real Hip-Hop" collaboration with Sheek marks the true return of Swizz Beatz, with Swizz employing energetic strings and conga drums to set an incredible old-school funk. Kiss brings the expected A-List producers along for the ride as well, but even these established beatmakers reinvent themselves for Jada's efforts. While Eminem sticks with his ominous sound on the "Welcome To D-Block" LOX cut (along with a notable verse from Em himself), The Neptunes abandon their typical techno-tinged production and give Kiss "Hot Sauce To Go" with jazzy horns and a funky drumline, complete with Pharrell's popular falsetto for the hook. Kanye West even strays from his usual sped-up samples and employs dramatic strings, ridiculous percussion and light piano keys for the head-nodding "Gettin' It In," adding in his trademark cocky vocals to spare. While "Shine" (featuring Snoop Dogg and DJ Quik) leans on the generic side and "Time's Up" is terribly formulaic with Nate Dogg's hook and Scott Storch's Dr. Dre-esque production, even these tracks aren't complete failures, as they're likely to light up clubs this summer. Kiss of Death is the Jadakiss album that everybody's been waiting for, 'Kiss fans and critics alike. If efforts this complete continue to come from K-I-Double, he may only be baby steps away from the throne of NY. Total Score: 8.8/10"

micmerdah said: "nah i got it from this site rapreviews.com"

Bounty Hunta said: "i din't read it..but i lik'd the cd..kind of...Shoot Outs was my fav. song w/ Styles P, the way they went back forth is awsum, and i like SP alot.but there were sum other decent tracks on there, but that one was my fav."

Bounty Hunta said: "yeh...and sumone gave me bad rep on here..so if ur gonna give me bad rep..give me a reason and ur name please :D"