slum village / albums

615,676 plays
85 SHARES
788 FAVS
59 fans

Trinity (Past, Present And Future) (Parental Advisory),Slum Village

- Trinity (Past, Present And Future) (Parental Advisory)
- - 85,064 plays
  - 25 favs
  - 10 shares
Slum Village
Released 2002

[Untitled Track]
00:07
99 plays

[Untitled Track]
00:04
90 plays

Disco
03:05
4,864 plays

- Add to cart
- buy
- share

songs

- 1
- Intro 1
- 00:32
- 2,049 plays

- 2
- Intro 2
- 02:26
- 2,302 plays

- 3
- Insane
- 02:37
- 2,622 plays

- 4
- What Is This
- 02:25
- 3,196 plays

- 5
- Tainted
- 04:26
- 23,221 plays

- 6
- La La
- 04:52
- 3,803 plays

- 7
- All-Ta-Ment
- 03:42
- 2,922 plays

- 8
- Disco
- 03:05
- 4,864 plays

- 9
- Trinity (Interlude)
- 02:09
- 2,555 plays

- 10
- One
- 03:50
- 2,599 plays

- 11
- Hoes
- 03:28
- 3,129 plays

- 12
- Star (Interlude)
- 00:22
- 1,883 plays

- 13
- Star
- 03:20
- 4,178 plays

- 14
- Slumber
- 04:10
- 2,865 plays

- 15
- Let's
- 05:18
- 2,310 plays

- 16
- S.O.U.L.
- 03:25
- 3,323 plays

- 17
- 80's Skit
- 01:48
- 1,882 plays

- 18
- Unisex
- 01:49
- 1,740 plays

- 19
- Love U Hate
- 03:38
- 2,147 plays

- 20
- Get Live
- 04:43
- 2,425 plays

- 21
- Harmony
- 03:28
- 2,242 plays

- 22
- Who Are We (Interlude)
- 01:05
- 1,834 plays

- 23
- Silent
- 00:04
- 459 plays

- 24
- [Untitled Track]
- 00:04
- 90 plays

- 25
- [Untitled Track]
- 00:04
- 115 plays

- 26
- [Untitled Track]
- 00:07
- 99 plays

- 27
- Fall In Love
- 01:35
- 3,925 plays

album review

With a young, new rapper (Elzhi) taking the place of a mostly departed producer and mentor (Jay Dee), it'd be easy to expect a letdown from the second full Slum Village LP. Despite a bloated track listing and a mostly overblown concept, though, Trinity (Past, Present and Future) is an excellent statement from one of the most mature groups in the rap underground. Yes, Jay Dee's three productions are among the best of the lot, though the others -- quite a few of them by Slum Village's own T3 and one each from the Roots' Scott Storch and Hi Tek -- both recall and push forward Jay Dee's blueprint for point-perfect groove. The single "Tainted" is one of the best on tap here, while the laid-back dancefloor anthem "Disco" finds Slum Village so ambitious they plan on getting played in barbershopes and beauty salons as well as the clubs. Twenty-three tracks, though, are just too much to try and wrap your head around, and the theatrical concept is a touch too far. (Each track relates either to the past, present, or the future; "Star" concerns the present, while "Hoes" and "Insane" apparently represent the future of the group.) ~ John Bush, All Music Guide