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3 of 3 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
Bumbalicious Baby, Oh Yeah, April 21, 2003
This review is from: Return of the Bumpasaurus (Audio CD)
This album is an amazing accomplishment for Sir Mix-a-lot. It offers some really great beats and as always Mix's raps are at the top of their game. The CD, which features the club song "Jump on it", was released two years after my favorite Mix-a-lot Cd, "Chief Boot Knocka". Although it does not one-up Chief, it does manage to get your head bouncing. In songs such as "Da Bomb" and "Mob Style" Mix lets loose with a barage of sounds. He lets his lyrical flow rock you with songs like "Aintsta" and "Aunt Thomasina". The pure party song "Jump on it" is a nice addition and will definately get all the freaks in the room up on dance floor. This is a great CD and would be a nice addition to any music collection. It is not Sir Mix-a-lot's best, but is still a great rap CD nonetheless.
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2 of 2 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars
A must have for any bass owner or Mix-a-lot fan!!!, April 11, 2005
This review is from: Return of the Bumpasaurus (Audio CD)
I have to say that this is my favorite Sir Mix-a-lot album and one of my favorite cd's when I'm bumping (bass that is). Some of these songs are the best that I have heard for bumping. The bass is the right bass for pounding your subs. I love this cd. I think his rapping on this album is really good. Mix-a-lot has skills. Just listen to buckin my horse if you don't know what I mean. Anyways, it is a great cd for bass or just to listen to. A must buy.
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2 of 2 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
The Bumpasaurus is back!, June 19, 2001
Bumpasaurus is the Mix's best album yet. I thought that he would never top 1994's Chief Boot Knocka, but he has done it. Music by Quaze ("pure funk...not modified for hip hop use"), Funk Daddy, and Mike Kumangai add to Mix's already diverse skills as a rap artist. Still, Mix does not sell out, as so many rappers do. He stays true to his roots, discussing sellouts in the business in "Aunt Thomasina" and its intro, "Denial". The track "Lead Yo Horse" and its introduction reveal, I believe, a rift with Kid Sensation, a character formerly often featured in Mixalot songs. If you want to hear Mixalot at his best, or gain more of a perspective on his other work, this album is a must.
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