sean price / albums

226,925 plays
29 SHARES
1,337 FAVS
31 fans

Jesus Price Supastar (Parental Advisory),Sean Price

- Jesus Price Supastar (Parental Advisory)
- - 100,487 plays
  - 40 favs
  - 1 shares
Sean Price
Released 2007

P-Body
03:12
8,630 plays

Violent
03:34
8,444 plays

King Kong
02:48
7,502 plays

- Add to cart
- buy
- share

songs

- 1
- Intro (Jesus Price)
- 01:46
- 5,117 plays

- 2
- Like You
- 03:28
- 6,429 plays

- 3
- P-Body
- 03:12
- 8,630 plays

- 4
- Cardiac
- 03:48
- 7,340 plays

- 5
- Violent
- 03:34
- 8,444 plays

- 5
- Stop
- 02:29
- 5,603 plays

- 7
- Da God
- 03:04
- 5,908 plays

- 8
- Oops Upside Your Head
- 02:37
- 4,943 plays

- 8
- Church
- 03:55
- 4,655 plays

- 9
- King Kong
- 02:48
- 7,502 plays

- 11
- One
- 01:51
- 6,251 plays

- 12
- You Already Know
- 03:17
- 5,567 plays

- 12
- Directors Cut
- 01:19
- 4,436 plays

- 13
- Let It Be Known
- 03:18
- 4,602 plays

- 15
- Hearing Aid
- 03:05
- 5,228 plays

- 16
- Mess You Made
- 03:56
- 5,314 plays

album review

Sean Price is one lyrical maverick. He doesn't have the zeal of a conscious rapper, nor does he wholly embrace the nihilism of gangsta rap, but he can be clever, thuggish, witty, and threatening without sounding contradictory. In other words, he's just himself. These traits, which facilitated his transition from being that other guy in Heltah Skeltah to Boot Camp Clik's lead MC, placed his solo debut Monkey Barz (2005) on several year-end lists for best underground rap album. For his sophomore effort, Jesus Price Supastar, all of his wit is still intact. Actually, the Brooklyn MC turns up the furnace a bit with his rhymes, sporting an outlandish braggadocio that incorporates a touch of religious blasphemy (read: stupid but hilarious references to God or Jesus). Entertaining many times over, he is completely off-the-wall yet still gutter-mouthed. He opens "Cardiac" with "the first verse is the worst/like why the f*ck they call you Jesus Price, ni**a, when you curse in church." On tracks "Stop," "Violent," and "Mess You Made," he comes off like somewhat of a street guidance counselor, and a very candid one at that, and this will probably be the closest he'll ever get to being "conscious." But in case you forgot the type of man Price is, just hear him flex lyrical muscle over the rhythmic bassline of "Da God" ("Don't try to get deep with the God/Don't try to conversate and hold hands down the street with the God") or spit not-so-subtle rhymes on "P-Body" ("Ni**a, kneel down, kiss the ring/R. Kelly a verse when I piss on your 16"). With several more productions coming from Justus League beatsmiths 9th Wonder and Khrysis, Price is able to pull this album together a little more tightly than he did with Monkey Barz. Truthfully speaking though, this LP could easily have been called Even More Monkey Barz, but there are too many worthwhile moments to consider this anything short of first-rate Sean Price material. ~ Cyril Cordor, All Music Guide