busta rhymes / albums

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18,580 FAVS
280 fans

Genesis (Parental Advisory),Busta Rhymes

- Genesis (Parental Advisory)
- - 116,238 plays
  - 5 favs
  - 18 shares
Busta Rhymes
Released 2001

Pass The Courvoisier, Part II
03:58
9,300 plays

What It Is
03:38
8,142 plays

Make It Hurt
03:23
5,798 plays

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songs

- 1
- Intro
- 02:48
- 2,673 plays

- 2
- Everybody Rise Again
- 04:13
- 3,608 plays

- 3
- As I Come Back
- 03:19
- 4,815 plays

- 4
- Shut 'Em Down 2002
- 02:55
- 3,336 plays

- 5
- Genesis
- 03:56
- 3,723 plays

- 6
- Betta Stay Up In Your House
- 03:18
- 3,316 plays

- 7
- We Got What You Want
- 03:51
- 3,276 plays

- 8
- Truck Volume
- 03:35
- 3,160 plays

- 9
- Pass The Courvoisier
- 04:36
- 14,937 plays

- 10
- Break Ya Neck
- 03:51
- 22,688 plays

- 11
- Bounce (Let Me See Ya Throw It)
- 03:19
- 5,033 plays

- 12
- Holla
- 04:34
- 3,999 plays

- 13
- Wife In Law
- 05:01
- 4,176 plays

- 14
- Ass on Your Shoulders
- 04:42
- 394 plays

- 15
- Make It Hurt
- 03:23
- 5,798 plays

- 15
- What It Is
- 03:38
- 8,142 plays

- 17
- There's Only One
- 04:23
- 3,058 plays

- 18
- You Ain't Fuckin' Wit Me
- 03:27
- 2,937 plays

- 19
- Match The Name With The Voice
- 05:58
- 3,038 plays

- 19
- Bad Dreams
- 03:03
- 4,833 plays

- 20
- Pass The Courvoisier, Part II
- 03:58
- 9,300 plays

album review

Busta Rhymes takes his charismatic style of rapping and applies it to a new production style on Genesis, his fourth solo album. This time around the beats seem darker and more synth-oriented, giving it an edge reminiscent of the bass-heavy G-funk sound. "As I Come Back" is a good example, featuring a sustained keyboard note droning on throughout the chorus with Busta rapping in his raspy style. On the other hand, Rhymes can still make a good dance song, like the hypnotic "What It Is," a fractured funk anthem that features robotic female vocals from Kelis and a slow beat consisting of clicks and snaps. Other guest appearances include P. Diddy's turn on the dramatic "Pass the Courvoisier," Mary J. Blidge on "There's Only One," and the occasional appearances by the Flipmode Squad, as well as production work from Pete Rock and Dr. Dre, among others. The only questionable track is a remake of Public Enemy's classic "Shut 'Em Down" that may leave some fans cold due to its different feel and message. But outside of the one track, this is another solid release from a consistent hip hop artist who can still make relevant, interesting albums long after his days with the Leaders of the New School. ~ Bradley Torreano, All Music Guide