Tical 0: The Prequel
Download links and information about Tical 0: The Prequel by Method Man. This album was released in 2004 and it belongs to Hip Hop/R&B, Rap, Rock, Punk Rock genres. It contains 17 tracks with total duration of 55:11 minutes.
Artist: | Method Man |
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Release date: | 2004 |
Genre: | Hip Hop/R&B, Rap, Rock, Punk Rock |
Tracks: | 17 |
Duration: | 55:11 |
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Tracks
[Edit]No. | Title | Length |
---|---|---|
1. | Intro | 1:00 |
2. | The Prequel | 2:07 |
3. | Say What | 4:11 |
4. | What's Happenin' | 3:52 |
5. | The Motto | 3:24 |
6. | We Some Dogs | 4:30 |
7. | The Turn | 3:01 |
8. | Tease | 4:50 |
9. | Rodeo | 2:57 |
10. | Baby Come On | 4:01 |
11. | Who Ya Rollin' Wit | 4:26 |
12. | Never Hold Back | 3:05 |
13. | The Show | 2:30 |
14. | Act Right | 3:17 |
15. | Afterparty | 3:12 |
16. | Crooked Letter I | 3:48 |
17. | Ridin' for Outro | 1:00 |
Details
[Edit]Method Man's third solo work, following 1998's uneven Tical 2000 (and released a month after Ghostface's Pretty Toney Album), arrived with many conflicting rumors and circumstances attached to it. On the M2 program Spoke 'n' Heard, Meth informed journalist/host Touré that Tical 0 is his best record, and alluded to being boxed in when working with one producer and one sound. Around the same time, the official Wu-Tang website reported that the MC was not pleased with the version Def Jam opted to put out, due to its scant number of RZA productions — one single cut, when an entire record's worth was allegedly put together throughout the past couple years. Whatever the circumstances might be, there's no doubt that Tical 0 is less penetrating than Tical 2000, a record that had its ambitions to retain interest during the lulls. This one offers brief bursts of okay-to-decent tracks. The most energizing moments typically come when Meth's supported by the likes of Busta Rhymes ("What's Happenin'") and Ludacris ("Rodeo"), but the productive conveyor belt of guest spots — which chucks out well over a dozen of them, including Missy Elliott, Raekwon, Kardinal Offishall, Chinky (not Chingy), and soon-to-be fellow sitcom star Redman — also weighs down the whole process. Likewise, the list of producers comes pretty close to being lengthier than the list of guest MCs; this makes the record seem unfocused and disjointed, not diverse and well-rounded. Meth seems more clear-headed than ever, possibly a result from his cleaned-up, family-oriented lifestyle. (The lyrical matter, however, does nothing to reflect this change.) His throaty rasp isn't nearly as doped out as it was a decade prior, but his personality remains an attraction. As an MC, he's had nothing to prove for quite some time. Give or take a couple hot tracks, this release is not likely to play a significant role in his legacy.