esham / albums

390,220 plays
225 SHARES
788 FAVS
33 fans

KKKill The Fetus (Parental Advisory),Esham

- KKKill The Fetus (Parental Advisory)
- - 16,076 plays
  - 3 favs
  - 6 shares
Esham
Released 1993

Symptoms of Insanity
03:12
970 plays

Game of Death
04:16
970 plays

666
03:33
886 plays

- Add to cart
- buy
- share

songs

- 1
- What Is Evil?
- 02:17
- 578 plays

- 2
- Symptoms of Insanity
- 03:12
- 970 plays

- 3
- Runnin' From Me
- 01:43
- 761 plays

- 4
- Voices In My Head
- 03:07
- 1,082 plays

- 5
- No Singing/Misery
- 03:25
- 840 plays

- 6
- Jackie
- 02:37
- 576 plays

- 7
- Game of Death
- 04:16
- 970 plays

- 8
- Headache/Wet Day Dreamer
- 02:31
- 336 plays

- 9
- Hot Booty
- 02:59
- 502 plays

- 10
- I Thought You Knew
- 03:23
- 753 plays

- 11
- If This Ain't Hell
- 04:00
- 532 plays

- 12
- My Understanding Is Zero
- 01:25
- 1,285 plays

- 13
- Perpetration
- 02:56
- 442 plays

- 14
- Freak Nasty
- 03:19
- 530 plays

- 15
- Headhunter
- 03:35
- 486 plays

- 16
- Kkkill The Fetus
- 04:47
- 550 plays

- 17
- Don't Blame Me
- 03:23
- 359 plays

- 18
- You Still Hoe'n
- 02:39
- 391 plays

- 19
- Sunshine
- 03:33
- 2,006 plays

- 20
- My Mind's Blowin Up
- 03:38
- 295 plays

- 21
- Get On Down
- 03:13
- 400 plays

- 22
- 666
- 03:33
- 886 plays

- 23
- Hellter Skkkelter
- 03:47
- 546 plays

album review

As the follow-up to his as-disturbing-as-possible Judgement Day double album, Kill the Fetus isn't too much of a divergence, still finding Esham practicing his morbid rapping and his grimey production. Here, he manages to cram 23 songs onto the album by keeping the songs short; it ends up being an effective strategy. First of all, it allows him to cover more subject matter, with each song introducing new themes (whether you enjoy his lyrics or not, you can't deny his strengths as a storyteller here). Secondly, his songs function better short rather than long, given his knack for using samples and gimmicky lyrics. So, in the end, Esham covers a lot of ground here, both in terms of rapping and in terms of production. Again, it's debatable which of the two is his strength. At this point in his career, his rapping has already reached near-peak levels, and his production shows a continued path towards an inventiveness. Kill the Fetus simply repeats what Esham had done on Judgement Day, trimming it down to one album and tightening his songwriting; following this release, he would begin to experiment a bit rather than again repeat himself. Never again would Esham be so gritty. ~ Jason Birchmeier, All Music Guide