1 / 2
Notorious B.i.g - Born Again
DOUBLE BLACK VINYL OUT OF PRINT SINCE EARLY 2000S Considering it was released almost three years after his death, itd be easy to dismiss the Notorious B.I.G.s third album as a cash-in or merely a tribute album, similar to Puff Daddys No Way Out. Fact is, Born Again includes a lot of previously unheard material from Biggie, and guest spots from Busta Rhymes, Redman and Method Man, Missy Elliott, Ice Cube, and Snoop Dogg work better than could be expected. Its difficult to say where all this material came from, but its probable that the productions were simply arranged around old rhymes from Biggie himself. On most tracks, he takes a spotlight and then the guest rapper comes in. Thanks to executive producer Puff Daddy, itd be easy to fool those not into hip-hop that Notorious B.I.G. was still alive.
DOUBLE BLACK VINYL OUT OF PRINT SINCE EARLY 2000S Considering it was released almost three years after his death, itd be easy to dismiss the Notorious B.I.G.s third album as a cash-in or merely a tribute album, similar to Puff Daddys No Way Out. Fact is, Born Again includes a lot of previously unheard material from Biggie, and guest spots from Busta Rhymes, Redman and Method Man, Missy Elliott, Ice Cube, and Snoop Dogg work better than could be expected. Its difficult to say where all this material came from, but its probable that the productions were simply arranged around old rhymes from Biggie himself. On most tracks, he takes a spotlight and then the guest rapper comes in. Thanks to executive producer Puff Daddy, itd be easy to fool those not into hip-hop that Notorious B.I.G. was still alive.
Select Format
From $11.76
Notorious B.i.g - Born Again—
$11.76
Description
DOUBLE BLACK VINYL OUT OF PRINT SINCE EARLY 2000S Considering it was released almost three years after his death, itd be easy to dismiss the Notorious B.I.G.s third album as a cash-in or merely a tribute album, similar to Puff Daddys No Way Out. Fact is, Born Again includes a lot of previously unheard material from Biggie, and guest spots from Busta Rhymes, Redman and Method Man, Missy Elliott, Ice Cube, and Snoop Dogg work better than could be expected. Its difficult to say where all this material came from, but its probable that the productions were simply arranged around old rhymes from Biggie himself. On most tracks, he takes a spotlight and then the guest rapper comes in. Thanks to executive producer Puff Daddy, itd be easy to fool those not into hip-hop that Notorious B.I.G. was still alive.
