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3 of 3 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars
Life In 1472, September 20, 2002
Fans have been waiting for an album from Jermaine Dupri since 1994, when he rhymed alongside his "newfound friend" Da Brat on her debut Funkdafied. It's been evident for some time that this production genius behind recent hits from Usher, Mariah Carey and Xscape was capable of holding down his own album. His solo debut, Life In 1472, however, still features numerous collaborations with other notable artists--Lil' Kim, Mase, Bone Thugs N Harmony, Too Short, Da Brat and DMX, not to mention R&B superstars Mariah Carey and Keith Sweat. Either way, Mr. Dupri can begin making room on his wall for yet another multi-platinum plaque Dupri's party-oriented, upbeat production will surely follow the lead of Life's first two singles, "The Party Continues" featuring Da Brat and "Money Ain't A Thing" featuring Jay-Z. And while a few songs include more sexual descriptions than we're used to receiving from Dupri, the album is just as enjoyable as what he has been delivering since the 1992 release of Kris Kross, Dupri's first multi-platinum act.
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3 of 3 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
ONE OF THE FEW COMMERCIALIZED ALBUMS I CAN ACTUALLY FEEL, August 21, 2001
We all know Jermaine Dupri isnt exactly underground hip-hop, and I am a huge underground hip-hoper. I cant stand any videos I see on MTV or songs that dominate the radio. But I have to admit this album is without a doubt a classic. I will feel a commercial album every once in awhile, well this just happens to be one that I feel, and I feel this album probably more than any other commercialized album out there to date. And for good reason. Here is why fans from artist such as Deltron to Will Smith should pick up this album. 1) The production.. Enough said. 2) JD's ability to come up with catchy hooks all fans of hip-hop could bob they heads to. 3) The guest apperances fit the album perfectly, except for Mase and Little Kim. This album features DMX when he was ill, Slick Rick (everyone feels Slick Rick), Warren G. Yea they are commercial artist, and the only one that I listed that I am a true true fan of is Slick Rick, but they lay nice above average vocals on each track they on. 4) The last and final reason you should pick this up is .... BECAUSE I TOLD YOU TO.
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1 of 1 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars
Nice Mix, September 13, 1999
You won't regret buying this CD no matter what ur taste, itz got a nice mix of r&b and hiphop.
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