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| The double-disc solo debut from the former Dogg Pound rapper and Death Row MC. Includes We Can Freak It, It's A Set Up, Another Day, Put That On Something and more. |
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| 1 This One's for U |
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| 2 Make Some Noize |
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| 3 Put That on Something |
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| 4 Play My Cards |
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| 5 We Can Freak It |
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| 6 Fresh |
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| 7 C-Walk |
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| 8 Ho's a Housewife |
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| 9 Can't Let That Slide |
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| 10 That's Gangsta |
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| 11 It's a Set Up |
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| 12 Light Shit Up |
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| 13 Game |
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| 14 Gimmewhutchagot |
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| 15 If You See Me |
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| 16 The Life |
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| 17 No Feelings |
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| 18 It's Time |
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| 19 I Wanna... |
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| 20 Who Do U Be |
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Album Review
Kurupt is an example of a hardcore rapper who has one foot on the East Coast and the other on the West Coast. The MC grew up in north Philadelphia, but after moving to L.A., he became associated with Death Row Records and worked with the Dr. Dre/Snoop Doggy Dogg/Warren G crowd. When Death Row fell apart and Death Row's infamous Suge Knight was serving hard time in prison, Kurupt resurfaced with his A&M-distributed ANTRA label. The first ANTRA release was "Kuruption!", a two-CD set that contains a "West Coast Disc" and an "East Coast Disc." While the West Coast disc has more of a G-funk flavor, it isn't devoid of East Coast influences. Kurupt may have been influenced by the California rappers he hung out with, but he never abandoned the type of tongue-twisting complexity that has often characterized New York rappers. The East Coast disc, meanwhile, lives up to its title -- tunes like "No Feelings," "Light Shit Up," and "The Life" emphasize verbal technique and provide tongue twister after tongue twister. Kurupt's rapping skills are strong; in terms of subject matter, he's content to boast about his rapping skills and hurl profanity at other MCs. The end result is an uneven release that does have its moments. ~ Alex Henderson, All Music Guide
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• Biography
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