Big Scoob & Krizz Kaliko) off Sickology 101 It’s slick, it’s catchy, but it’s still heavy and weirdly dark.
#All tech n9ne songs list full
The song, performed with a full band, comes off as something like a Beastie Boys song, if the Beastie Boys would’ve been produced by Wes Borland. “Hiccup” isn’t amongst Tech’s most popular songs (let’s face it, delivering a track about things like Pussy Riot’s political impact probably doesn’t have as much market value as a song like “I’ma Playa” or “Hood Go Crazy”) but it’s one worth noting. “Hiccup” (produced by Wes Borland) off Therapy EP A stand-out track on the second half of All 6’s and 7’s. It’s more of a building ballad, one of the best slower numbers of his career. This passive track comes off less in-your-face than some would expect from Tech, who enlisted members of Deftones for the number. Chino Moreno & Stephen Carpenter of Deftones) off All 6’s and 7’s Either way, it’s the best collaboration off of Tech’s newest record. It’s best described as both worlds simply colliding - like a Slipknot song with high-speed lyricism or a Tech N9ne song with a raspy, alternative metal hook. Slipknot and Tech N9ne collide with a hybrid track of high-emotion and powerful delivery. Now well over a decade old, the song has sunk into Tech’s lore as a tenured artist. The legendary Roger Troutman (you know, the guy who wrote the hook on 2Pac’s “California Love”) teamed up with Tech N9ne for a weird and wicked track, “Twisted.” Although the song never caught the traction of “California Love,” it sure did go down as a special track for Tech’s occult following. “Twisted” (produced by Roger Troutman) off Anghellic
It’s equally political and personal and undeniably eerie. Serj Tankian) off Something ElseĪ perfect example of Tech’s ability to cross genres - this collaboration provides a bombastic chorus from the System of a Down frontman. If there’s one song you need to use to introduce a friend to Tech N9ne, “Fragile” is the perfect bet. My favorite Tech N9ne song of the last decade comes in the form of pure transparency in “Fragile.” Tech kills it, Kendrick kills it. Kendrick Lamar, ¡MAYDAY! & Kendall Morgan) off Something Else It’s five minutes of the three fastest rappers in the world - talk about a mind twist. It’s fast, it’s powerful, and every second lived up to the years of anticipation. Finally, Eminem and Tech teamed up to spit fire on a record. Eminem & Krizz Kaliko) off Special Effectsīeing as this is arguably the most talked-about and highest-anticipated collaboration of Tech N9ne’s career, it’s best to get it out of the way first. So, that leads to the question: what are Tech’s best collaborations of all-time? He’s a rapper who’s never been afraid to cross genres (see working with The Deftones, Excesion or Serj Tankian) or to simply get the best in hip-hop all on one track (see 2011’s “Worldwide Choppers” with Yelawolf, Twista, Busta Rhymes and more).Īs a lifelong Technician, I decided to break down, in no particular order, the 8 best collaborations of this acclaimed emcee’s utterly impressive career. Tech, the entrepreneur and co-founder of Strange Music, enlisted the likes of Eminem, Slipknot’s Corey Taylor, Lil Wayne, E-40, T.I., B.o.B., Hopsin, and many others on Special Effects. One thing the record does not fall short on are guest spots. The record is frantic and transparent on tracks like “Aw Yeah? (Intervention),” belligerent and obscure on songs like “Hood Go Crazy,” and downright strange on songs like “Roadkill.” Tech N9ne dropped his prolific and genre-pushing new LP, Special Effects, yesterday - proving this tenured rapper’s best work is still ahead of him.
0 kommentar(er)
