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Track List
01) Let 'em Know
02) Live and Let Live
03) That's When Ya Lost
04) A Name I Call Myself
05) Disseshowedo
06) What a Way to Go Out
07) Never No More
08) 93 'til Infinity
09) Limitations
10) Anything Can Happen
11) Make Your Mind Up
12) Batting Practice
13) Tell Me Who Profits
14) Outro
01) Let 'em Know
02) Live and Let Live
03) That's When Ya Lost
04) A Name I Call Myself
05) Disseshowedo
06) What a Way to Go Out
07) Never No More
08) 93 'til Infinity
09) Limitations
10) Anything Can Happen
11) Make Your Mind Up
12) Batting Practice
13) Tell Me Who Profits
14) Outro
4:14
5:20
3:34
4:11
2:59
4:00
3:41
4:46
3:21
3:01
3:50
4:03
4:01
2:04
Data Complete
60%
Total Rating
60%Total Rating
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Back Cover
CD Art
3D Case
3D Thumb
3D Flat
3D Face
3D Spine
First Released
1993
Hip-Hop
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Urban/R&B
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Album
0 copies
Album Description
Available in:
he sound of their debut is characteristic of the distinct style explored by the collective, including a rhyme scheme based on internal rhyme and beats centered around a live bass and obscure jazz and funk samples. 93 'til Infinity is often heralded as the best album to come out of the Hiero Golden Age, a period in the early-to-mid-nineties during which the collective released several critically acclaimed albums (including Del tha Funkee Homosapien's No Need for Alarm and Casual's Fear Itself) and rose to national prominence.
93 'til Infinity was propelled into success by its title track and lead single, which reached #72 on the Billboard Hot 100. It also featured singles "That's When Ya Lost" and "Never No More" which reached the Hot Rap Singles, but never charted on The Billboard Hot 100. According to Allmusic author Steve Huey, "Although the title cut is an underappreciated classic, 93 'til Infinity makes its greatest impression through its stunning consistency, not individual highlights." Huey also goes on to remark that 93 'til Infinity is "one of the most slept-on records of the '90s".
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he sound of their debut is characteristic of the distinct style explored by the collective, including a rhyme scheme based on internal rhyme and beats centered around a live bass and obscure jazz and funk samples. 93 'til Infinity is often heralded as the best album to come out of the Hiero Golden Age, a period in the early-to-mid-nineties during which the collective released several critically acclaimed albums (including Del tha Funkee Homosapien's No Need for Alarm and Casual's Fear Itself) and rose to national prominence.
93 'til Infinity was propelled into success by its title track and lead single, which reached #72 on the Billboard Hot 100. It also featured singles "That's When Ya Lost" and "Never No More" which reached the Hot Rap Singles, but never charted on The Billboard Hot 100. According to Allmusic author Steve Huey, "Although the title cut is an underappreciated classic, 93 'til Infinity makes its greatest impression through its stunning consistency, not individual highlights." Huey also goes on to remark that 93 'til Infinity is "one of the most slept-on records of the '90s".
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