kidz in the hall / albums

293,028 plays
133 SHARES
165 FAVS
29 fans

The In Crowd (Deluxe-Edition),Kidz in the Hall

- The In Crowd (Deluxe-Edition)
- - 21,554 plays
  - 8 favs
  - 7 shares
Kidz in the Hall
Released 2008

Snob Hop Ft. Camp Lo
03:36
993 plays

Middle Of The Map Pt 1 Ft. Fooch
02:28
917 plays

Foolish Love Featuring Estelle
03:45
876 plays

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songs

- 1
- The Blackout Ft. DJ GI Joe
- 02:36
- 1,390 plays

- 2
- Paper Trail Ft. Phonte Of Little Brother
- 03:55
- 1,397 plays

- 3
- Drivin' Down The Block (Low End Theory) Ft. Masta Ace
- 04:03
- 2,038 plays

- 4
- Lucifer's Joyride Ft. Travis McCoy Of Gym Class Heroes
- 03:27
- 1,310 plays

- 5
- Snob Hop Ft. Camp Lo
- 03:36
- 993 plays

- 6
- Mr. Alladatsh*t Ft. Donnis & Chip The Ripper
- 04:03
- 1,204 plays

- 7
- Love Hangover Ft. Estelle
- 04:07
- 1,552 plays

- 8
- Let Your Hair Down Ft. Skyzoo And Lil Eddie
- 04:37
- 1,023 plays

- 9
- Middle Of The Map Pt 1 Ft. Fooch
- 02:28
- 917 plays

- 10
- Middle Of The Map Pt 2 Ft. Black Milk And Guilty Simpson
- 02:34
- 865 plays

- 11
- The In Crowd Ft. Tim William
- 04:04
- 831 plays

- 12
- The Pledge Ft. Sean Price & Buckshot
- 04:33
- 1,866 plays

- 13
- Inner Me
- 05:07
- 827 plays

- 14
- Bonus: Drivin Down The Block (Low End Theory) Remix Ft. Pusha T Of The Clipse, Bun B And The Cool Kids
- 04:06
- 1,216 plays

- 15
- God Bless
- 03:31
- 809 plays

- 16
- Cool, Relax Featuring Jay Electronica
- 04:37
- 1,143 plays

- 17
- Foolish Love Featuring Estelle
- 03:45
- 876 plays

- 18
- Love Hangover Instrumental
- 04:06
- 619 plays

- 19
- Drivin Down The Block Instrumental
- 03:24
- 678 plays

album review

Kidz in the Hall's primary gift is malleability: Double O can sound like anybody, and Naledge can flow over anything. On tracks like "Drivin' Down the Block" and "Mr. Alladatshit," where they set their sights on Banger and Lupe Fiasco, respectively, the results are thrilling if uninventive. Elsewhere, the results are merely uninventive, as on "Snob Hop," which apes Camp Lo so bad the Kidz decided to just have Camp Lo actually rap on the track, or the hand-wringing "Inner Me," which contains such treacly musings as "Does heaven have a currency?" The record can be a bit diffuse, flowing more like another artist's greatest hits than a self-contained statement, but to their credit, they do mostly sound like hits. Kidz in the Hall straddle the indie/bling divide interestingly -- and, most importantly, entertainingly. ~ Clayton Purdom, All Music Guide