redman / albums

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49,586 FAVS
161 fans

- Muddy Waters (Parental Advisory)
- - 290,337 plays
  - 898 favs
  - 35 shares
Redman
Released 1996

What U Lookin' 4
04:06
9,764 plays

Welcome (Interlude)
02:06
8,890 plays

Chicken Head Convention (Skit)
01:17
8,268 plays

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songs

- 1
- Intro
- 02:16
- 7,844 plays

- 2
- Iz He 4 Real
- 01:36
- 13,185 plays

- 3
- Rock Da Spot
- 04:10
- 15,430 plays

- 4
- Welcome (Interlude)
- 02:06
- 8,890 plays

- 5
- Case Closed
- 02:58
- 12,628 plays

- 6
- Pick It Up
- 04:11
- 25,119 plays

- 7
- N.I.N. (Skit)
- 00:56
- 7,754 plays

- 8
- Smoke Buddah
- 02:34
- 23,305 plays

- 9
- Whateva Man
- 03:09
- 28,544 plays

- 10
- Chicken Head Convention (Skit)
- 01:17
- 8,268 plays

- 11
- On Fire
- 03:50
- 11,556 plays

- 12
- Do What U Feel
- 04:14
- 15,160 plays

- 13
- The Stick Up (Skit)
- 00:55
- 8,093 plays

- 14
- Creepin'
- 04:00
- 12,009 plays

- 15
- It's Like That (My Big Brother)
- 02:55
- 17,938 plays

- 16
- Da Bump
- 04:11
- 12,862 plays

- 17
- Uncle Quilly (Skit)
- 00:58
- 6,294 plays

- 18
- Yesh Yesh Ya'll
- 03:59
- 11,403 plays

- 19
- What U Lookin' 4
- 04:06
- 9,764 plays

- 20
- Soopaman Luva 3 Interview (Skit)
- 00:55
- 6,721 plays

- 21
- Soopaman Luva 3
- 04:12
- 11,648 plays

- 22
- Rollin'
- 04:09
- 8,034 plays

- 23
- Da Ill Out
- 03:35
- 7,889 plays

album review

Despite a heavy dose of Redman's eccentric humor, Dare Iz a Darkside often threatened to disappear in a haze of blunt smoke, so for his third album, he and producer Erick Sermon backed off the muddled sonics of Darkside and returned to the hard funk of his debut set. There isn't as blatant a P-Funk/Zapp influence on Muddy Waters; the beats are more indebted to the new New York hardcore movement, and the tracks themselves are sparer and more bass-driven. Lyrically, Redman is as strong as ever, and if his subject matter hasn't changed all that much, he's still coming up with clever metaphors and loose, elastic rhyme flows. He projects more energy than Method Man (who appears on "Do What Ya Feel"), but isn't quite at the madman level of Busta Rhymes. The numerous skits tend to drag the album's momentum down a little, but overall, Muddy Waters solidifies Redman's growing reputation as one of the most consistent rappers of the '90s -- even when the music is unspectacular, he manages to deliver the goods on the microphone. ~ Steve Huey, All Music Guide