esham / albums

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- Dead Flowerz (Parental Advisory)
- - 16,766 plays
  - 1 favs
  - 10 shares
Esham
Released 1996

Foodstamp
03:35
868 plays

What Did I Do Wrong
03:35
810 plays

You Betta Ask Somebody
03:22
805 plays

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songs

- 1
- Intro
- 00:10
- 25 plays

- 1
- What
- 02:34
- 263 plays

- 2
- You Betta Ask Somebody
- 03:22
- 805 plays

- 4
- Tony Montana
- 01:48
- 1,189 plays

- 4
- Kill Or Be Killed
- 03:46
- 1,962 plays

- 6
- What Did I Do Wrong
- 03:35
- 810 plays

- 6
- Foodstamp
- 03:35
- 868 plays

- 7
- Food Stamp
- 03:15
- 141 plays

- 7
- Any Style You Want
- 03:48
- 735 plays

- 8
- Hillagram
- 03:48
- 505 plays

- 9
- Killagram
- 03:18
- 174 plays

- 10
- One Day
- 04:28
- 753 plays

- 10
- Fried Chicken
- 02:31
- 2,238 plays

- 11
- Because
- 03:54
- 576 plays

- 13
- Black Orchid
- 04:38
- 760 plays

- 14
- Shot Of Dat Ass
- 00:04
- 23 plays

- 14
- If I Can't Have You
- 02:30
- 272 plays

- 15
- Hold U Up
- 03:01
- 481 plays

- 15
- Trick Wi' Me
- 03:43
- 1,208 plays

- 16
- U Ain't Fresh
- 02:30
- 755 plays

- 17
- Charlie Manson
- 02:40
- 661 plays

- 18
- U Aint Fresh
- 02:21
- 352 plays

- 19
- I Might Be Yo Daddy...
- 00:09
- 15 plays

- 19
- Wit Yo Punk Azz
- 02:04
- 158 plays

- 20
- Where All My Nigz At
- 02:50
- 550 plays

- 21
- Silicone
- 03:56
- 740 plays

- 22
- [Untitled]
- 02:04
- 439 plays

- 23
- [Untitled]
- 02:50
- 298 plays

album review

Dead Flowerz finds the prolific Detroit rapper Esham honing his self-described acid rap style, leaving behind many of his more disturbing lyrical themes in favor of more traditional themes. Many who have come to expect the usual shocks will loathe his maturation, just as those once turned off by his outrageous need to be overtly perverse may finally manage to stomach his music. Either way, look at this album as the turning point. Assuming this, it should come as no surprise that his production sound has evolved beyond gritty, lo-fi, sample-based beats in favor of a polished sound. Still, there is enough sleaze on this album to distance this album from any other late-'90s rappers, so even if Esham does clean up his act here, it's still far too outrageous for mainstream audiences. As he continued to evolve his cultist fan base, certain compromises had to be made involving how far he could take his exploitation, and this album is proof of what compromises were made. ~ Jason Birchmeier, All Music Guide