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Buy Bone Thugs-N-Harmony E 1999 Eternal Mp3 Download. Buy & Download Cheap Mp3 Music Online. 1999 Eternal is the critically acclaimed second studio album by hip-hop group Bone Thugs-N-Harmony, released, July 25, 1995, on Ruthless Records.
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Welcome to the new and improved Essential Album of the Week discussion thread!
Every Wednesday we will discuss an album from our Essential Albums list
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This Week:Bone Thugs-n-Harmony - E. 1999 Eternal
Stream/Purchase
Singles
Background/Description (courtesy of allmusic)
Following the surprise success of Bone Thugs-N-Harmony's summer 1994 anthem 'Thuggish Ruggish Bone,' the group returned a year later with E 1999 Eternal, an impressive debut full-length that dismisses any notion that the group was merely a one-hit wonder. From beginning to end, the album maintains a consistent tone, one that's menacing and somber, produced entirely by DJ U-Neek, a Los Angeles-based producer who frames the songs with dark, smoked-out G-funk beats and synth melodies. The Bone Thugs interweave their voices well, trading off verses and harmonizing on the choruses. There are a few standout moments, most notably the Grammy-winning ballad 'Tha Crossroads' and the feel-good welfare ode '1st of the Month,' as well as, of course, some obligatory blaze-some-to-this tracks, 'Budsmokers Only' and 'Buddah Lovaz.' The intermittent tracks are good old-fashioned gangsta rap about murder, drugs, and money. In the end, E 1999 Eternal stands as one of the most accomplished, unique hardcore rap albums of the '90s, one that's often unfairly overlooked, if not dismissed entirely, because of the group's subsequent unraveling. [The original release featured a different version of 'Tha Crossroads' titled simply 'Crossroad' that was quickly replaced by the radio-aired, Grammy-winning 'Mo Thug' remix.]
Guidelines
This is an open thread for you to share your thoughts on the album. Avoid vague statements of praise or criticism. This is your chance to practice being a critic. It's fine for you to drop by just to say you love the album, but let's try and step it up a bit!!!
How has this album affected hip-hop? WHY do you like this tape? What are the best tracks? Do you think it deserves the praise it gets? Is it the first time you've listened to it? What's your first impression? Have you listened to the artist before? Explain why you like it or why you don't.
DON'T FEEL BAD ABOUT BEING LATE!!!! Discussion throughout the week is encouraged.
Next week's EAOTW will be E.S.G. - Sailin’ da South
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E. 1999 Eternal | ||||
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Studio album by | ||||
Released | July 25, 1995 | |||
Recorded | August 1994 – May 1995 | |||
Studio | Trax Recording Studios (Los Angeles, California, U.S.) | |||
Genre | ||||
Length | 57:18(clean version) 68:06 (explicit version) 71:52 (re-release) | |||
Label | ||||
Producer |
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Bone Thugs-n-Harmony chronology | ||||
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Singles from E. 1999 Eternal | ||||
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E. 1999 Eternal is the second studio album by American hip hop group Bone Thugs-N-Harmony, released July 25, 1995, on Ruthless Records. The album was released four months after the death of rapper Eazy-E, the group's mentor and the executive producer of the album. Both the album and single 'Tha Crossroads' are dedicated to him. Following up on the surprise success of their breakthrough single 'Thuggish Ruggish Bone', it became a popular album and received positive reviews from music critics, earning praise for the group's melodic rapping style. The album title is a portmanteau of Cleveland's eastside neighborhood centering on East 99th Street and St. Clair Avenue where the group is based and the then-future year 1999.
E. 1999 Eternal became the group's best-selling album, with over six million copies sold in the United States and nearly twenty million worldwide. It topped the US Billboard 200 for two consecutive weeks. The album was nominated for the inaugural Grammy Award for Best Rap Album, ultimately losing to Naughty by Nature's Poverty's Paradise at the 1996 Grammy Awards.[1]
In 2015, the group toured in support of the 20th anniversary of the album, performing it in its entirety for the first time.
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- 2Track listing
- 3Personnel
- 4Chart history
Reception[edit]
Bone Thugs-n-harmony E 1999 Album
Professional ratings | |
---|---|
Review scores | |
Source | Rating |
AllMusic | [2] |
Chicago Tribune | [3] |
Entertainment Weekly | B−[4] |
Los Angeles Times | [5] |
NME | 8/10[6] |
Q | [7] |
Rolling Stone | [8] |
The Rolling Stone Album Guide | [9] |
The Source | 4.5/5[10] |
The Village Voice | B[11] |
Upon release, E. 1999 Eternal was met with critical acclaim. Cheo H. Coker of the Los Angeles Times wrote that the group 'has raised the stakes of the gangsta rap game, not only in terms of pure, gritty excess, but also in rhyme-style, cadence and delivery', concluding: 'This is the kind of album that starts out good and gets better with repeated listenings—as the dark, subliminal references clear up. Easily one of the most worthwhile rap purchases of the year.'[5]
Retrospectively, Jason Birchmeier of AllMusic described E. 1999 Eternal as 'an impressive debut full-length that dismisses any notion that the group was merely a one-hit wonder', adding that it 'maintains a consistent tone, one that's menacing and somber, produced entirely by DJ U-Neek, a Los Angeles-based producer who frames the songs with dark, smoked-out G-funk beats and synth melodies.'[2]The Source hailed E. 1999 Eternal as one of The Top 100 Rap Albums of 1990s.
In a second thought review in Stylus Magazine, the album was described as 'Lyrically speaking, Bone Thugs have much in common with countless mainstream rap acts. The themes running throughout E.1999 Eternal are familiar—drugs, violent crime and death make regular appearances. It's the manner in which the lyrics are framed and delivered that makes the group such a bizarre proposition. Bone Thugs had a melodic flow—frequently delivered in unison—that bordered on singing. They could rap together at a lightning fast pace, without losing their sweetness.' Stylus also praised producer DJ U-Neek for his production style on the album stating 'The album was entirely produced by DJ U-Neek (although he did collaborate on some tracks), endowing cohesiveness to the unique Bone Thugs sound. U-Neek was, like the vocal group members of Bone Thugs, unorthodox in the rap field. It wouldn't be far off to describe him as a songwriter as well as a producer. He was always keen to flesh out interesting sounds—usually based around rumbling piano chords, mellotron and synthesised strings. Yet, the focus was largely on song craft and melody—the album frequently strays into gloomy territory, but never loses its sense of tunefulness. The beats were not particularly striking—usually low-key and sluggish, but the album's strengths are not rhythm-related.'
Track listing[edit]
No. | Title | Writer(s) | Producer(s) | Length |
---|---|---|---|---|
1. | 'Da Introduction' |
| U-Neek | 4:28 |
2. | 'East 1999' |
| 4:24 | |
3. | 'Eternal' |
| 4:06 | |
4. | 'Crept & We Came' |
| 5:06 | |
5. | 'Down '71 (The Getaway)' | U-Neek | 4:52 | |
6. | 'Mr. Bill Collector' |
| 5:04 | |
7. | 'Budsmokers Only' |
| U-Neek | 3:34 |
8. | 'Crossroad' |
| 3:43 | |
9. | 'Me Killa (Skit)' |
| 0:58 | |
10. | 'Land of Tha Heartless' |
| 3:08 | |
11. | 'No Shorts, No Losses' |
| 4:54 | |
12. | '1st of Tha Month' | U-Neek | 5:15 | |
13. | 'Buddah Lovaz' |
| 4:43 | |
14. | 'Die, Die, Die' |
| U-Neek | 2:51 |
15. | 'Mr. Ouija 2 (Skit)' |
| 1:19 | |
16. | 'Mo' Murda' |
| 5:47 | |
17. | 'Shotz To Tha Double Glock (Tha Dogg Pound Diss) (feat. Poetic Hustla'z & The Graveyard Shift)' |
| 4:44 |
Reissue bonus tracks | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
No. | Title | Writer(s) | Producer(s) | Length |
18. | 'Tha Crossroads (DJ U-Neek's Mo Thug Remix)' |
| 3:46 |
- Notes
- ^a signifies a co-producer
Samples[edit]
# | Title | Samples |
---|---|---|
1. | 'Da Introduction' | 'In The Rain' by The Dramatics |
3. | 'Eternal' | 'Character Bios Theme' from Eternal Champions by Joe Delia, Adrian Van Velsen, John Hart and Jeff Marsh |
7. | 'Budsmokers Only' | 'Reasons' by Earth, Wind & Fire |
8. | 'Crossroad” | 'Bad Ending Theme' from Eternal Champions by Joe Delia, Adrian Van Velsen, John Hart and Jeff Marsh |
9. | 'Me Killa (Skit)' | 'I Will Follow Him' by Little Peggy March |
12. | '1st of Tha Month' | 'I Just Wanna Be Your Girl' by Chapter 8 |
13. | 'Buddah Lovaz' | 'Choosey Lover' by The Isley Brothers |
14. | 'Die, Die, Die' | 'Breakthrough' by Isaac Hayes |
16. | 'Mo Murda' | 'I'd Rather Be With You' by Bootsy's Rubber Band |
18. | 'Tha Crossroads' | 'Make Me Say It Again Girl Part 1 & 2' by The Isley Brothers |
Personnel[edit]
E 1999 Eternal Track List
- Eric 'Eazy-E' Wright - Executive Producer, Album Concept
- D.J. U-Neek - Producer, Recording
- Layzie Bone - Producer
- Anne Catalino - Engineer
- Aaron Connor - Engineer and Recording
- Don Cunningham - Design and Art Direction
- Tony Cowan - Recording
- Madeleine Smith - Sample Clearance
Appearances[edit]
- Krayzie Bone appears on all tracks.
- Layzie Bone and Bizzy Bone appear on 16 tracks.
- Wish Bone appears on 12 tracks.
- Flesh-n-Bone appears on 5 tracks.
Chart history[edit]
Album[edit]
Chart positions from Billboard magazine (North America)
Year | Chart positions | |
---|---|---|
Billboard 200 | Top R&B/Hip Hop Albums | |
1995 | 1 | 1 |
Singles[edit]
Year | Song | Chart positions | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Billboard Hot 100 | Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Singles & Tracks | Hot Rap Singles | Hot Dance Music/Maxi-Singles Sales | ||
1995 | 1st of tha Month | 14 | 12 | 4 | 13 |
East 1999 | 62 | 39 | 8 | -- | |
1996 | Tha Crossroads | 1 | 1 | 1 | 21 |
End of decade charts[edit]
Chart (1990–1999) | Position |
---|---|
U.S. Billboard 200[12] | 54 |
See also[edit]
References[edit]
- ^Grammy Best Rap Albums Winners. About.com. Retrieved on 2010-08-17.
- ^ abBirchmeier, Jason. 'E 1999 Eternal – Bone Thugs-N-Harmony'. AllMusic. Retrieved February 14, 2012.
- ^Johnson, Martin (August 10, 1995). 'Bone Thugs-n-Harmony: E. 1999 Eternal (Ruthless)'. Chicago Tribune. Retrieved February 14, 2012.
- ^Browne, David (August 4, 1995). 'E. 1999 Eternal'. Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved February 14, 2012.
- ^ abCoker, Cheo H. (July 22, 1995). 'Bone Thugs-N-Harmony, 'E.1999 Eternal' Relativity'. Los Angeles Times. Retrieved February 14, 2012.
- ^'Bone Thugs-n-Harmony: E. 1999 Eternal'. NME: 50. August 19, 1995.
- ^'Bone Thugs-n-Harmony: E. 1999 Eternal'. Q (162): 116–17. March 2000.
- ^Fernando, S. H. Jr. (November 2, 1995). 'Bone Thugs-N-Harmony: E. 1999 Eternal'. Rolling Stone. Archived from the original on May 6, 2007. Retrieved June 25, 2012.Cite uses deprecated parameter
|deadurl=
(help) - ^Relic, Peter (2004). 'Bone Thugs-n-Harmony'. In Brackett, Nathan; Hoard, Christian (eds.). The New Rolling Stone Album Guide (4th ed.). Simon & Schuster. pp. 92–93. ISBN0-7432-0169-8.
- ^'Bone Thugs-n-Harmony: E. 1999 Eternal'. The Source (72): 98. September 1995.
- ^Christgau, Robert (November 28, 1995). 'Turkey Shoot'. The Village Voice. New York. Retrieved September 11, 2014.
- ^Geoff Mayfield (December 25, 1999). 1999 The Year in Music Totally '90s: Diary of a Decade - The listing of Top Pop Albums of the '90s & Hot 100 Singles of the '90s. Billboard. Retrieved October 15, 2010.Italic or bold markup not allowed in:
|publisher=
(help)
External links[edit]
- E 1999 Eternal at Discogs
- 'Back to the Lab' series - E 1999 Eternal at RapReviews
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