Global Warning

Rascalz | Format: Audio CD

Product Details

• Audio CD (December 19, 2000)
• Number of Discs: 1
• Label: V.I.K. Recordings
• ASIN: B00004R7VH
• Also Available in: Audio CD
• Average Customer Review: 3.6 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (8 customer reviews)
• Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #262,773 in Music (See Top 100 in Music)

Track Listings

1. The Global Warning

2. High Noon

3. Priceless - Rascalz/Esthero

4. Can't Relate

5. Gametime

6. Population Control

7. Top Of The World

8. Gunnfinga

9. For The Rhyme

10. As It Is

11. Fallen

12. C-IV

13. Where You At

14. Area 51

15. On The Run

16. Temoin

17. Bordaline

18. Lab Rat Produce

19. Sharpshooter

20. Blessings

Customer Reviews

Most Helpful Customer Reviews

2 of 2 people found the following review helpful:

3.0 out of 5 stars Rascalz- Global Warning, June 17, 2003

By 

Constant - See all my reviews

This review is from: Global Warning (Audio CD)

The Rascalz (Red 1, Misfit, Kemo, Zebroc, Dedos) dropped "Global Warning" there third album in 1999 (Previous Albums: Really Livin (1993) Juno Award winning (Cash Crop), later albums: Reloaded (2002). "Global Warning" was a momentual album as it helped put Vancouver on the hiphop map, and was widely popular in Canada and became well known internationally. I remember watching some of these guys play ball back in the day, and years later seeing them, at a local restraunt/bar, it is always good to see people from around your way make it. Guest appearances from artists like KRS-ONE, The Beatnuts, Choclair, K-OS, Barrington Levy, Kardinal Offishal and more, helped promote this album alot as well. Twenty tracks total some of the ones that standout for me are: "Top of the World" feat. reggae singer Barrington Levy, a melodic track which benefits from Levys sick vocals, "Fallen" Feat. Toronto mc K-OS, a song where the Rascalz reminisce, and K-OS drops addictive vocals, favourite track on this album. "Priceless" feat. Esthero has got a sad feel to it, and Rascalz kick some important knowledge: like theres more to living then money we have morals, love, hope, peace, so even though song has a sad feel to it, there are positive messages within. Beats throughout the album are fairly good, and theres variety in the music dropped, however there are some songs that just dont cut it, and others that are average. Noticeably some of the best tracks are the ones with guest appearances. Another thing I do appreciate about this album is the Rascalz willingness to diversify there music whether it has west indie flavour, Wu-Tang Sampling on "C-IV" or simply using concept of getting a WWF wrestler on the track "Sharpshooter". All though this wont go down as a great hiphop album, it did have an important effect on Canadian Music, and for that Canadian Hiphop Fans should be very grateful, hiphop in Vancity went from relatively unknown to mainstream thanks to pioneering groups like the Rascalz. 3.5

2 of 2 people found the following review helpful:

5.0 out of 5 stars Global Warning, September 4, 2002

By 

mike (On. Canada) - See all my reviews

This review is from: Global Warning (Audio CD)

The rascalz are one of hip-hops most influential groups. They are a great inspiration to us all. Their work as musical artists and as people is outstanding among the rest. The lyrics throught the songs they sing help give us a new perspective and for me a new found respect for them.

4.0 out of 5 stars Blah Blaaaaaaaah, July 20, 2001

By 

tedzsee "lucastds.com" (Canada) - See all my reviews

This review is from: Global Warning (Audio CD)

The beats on this album are varied. The tempos and feel change drastically from song to song. The lyrics are thoughtful. The two MC's have awesome contrasting voices. The Beatnuts kick. The Rascalz party hard, and make you think at the same time. If you like anyone from the Beatnuts to Common and The Roots, you'll love this album. Sounds sort of like early Fugees (Tranzlator Crew)