Talk:Revolverlution

Image
I really can't get that image to work. If anyone could help me out that'd be great.
 * (unsigned comment by User:MrNordstrom 21:07, 3 September 2006).
 * Solved. Please remember to use the same letter case than in the file name. --user:Erri4a - Say what? 00:33, 9 November 2006 (UTC)

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Chicago Sun-Times review
Transcription using Google News Advanced News Archive Search. Chicago Sun-Times (Vrabel, Jeff. August 4, 2002) review of Revolverlution (2002):

"*** Public Enemy, "Revolverlution" (Slamjamz/Koch). "I don't give a damn if you bounce to this/I don't give a damn if you shake to this," booms Chuck D early in PE's eighth record, an impressive collection that finds the rap godfathers in fine incendiary voice, whether zeroing in on their usual sociopolitical targets or taking shots at the current glitzy wasteland of hip-hop.

Like 1993's "Greatest Misses," "Revolverlution" is weirdly structured--it's part new tracks, part live performances and part interactive experiment featuring tracks remixed by fans as part of a contest on the PE Web site, so the finished product feels a bit like a bootleg remix album.

But most important, the album proves that Chuck D and Flavor Flav's state-of-the-union rhymes are intact, and 25 minutes of new PE is worth much more than an hour- plus in Nellyville. For proof, check out the rap-metal missive "Son of a Bush," and "Get Your Together," in which Chuck D angrily juxtaposes the shortcomings of party rap to the potential of music inspired by 9- 11, shouting down MCs who "guessin' where the party at/while downtown wondering where them bodies at.""

- Jeff Vrabel

Dan56 (talk) 01:49, 17 January 2010 (UTC)