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Track List
01) Dance for Me
02) Mama Gave Birth to the Soul Children
03) Come Into My House
04) Latifah's Law
05) Wrath of My Madness
06) The Pros
07) Ladies First
08) A King and Queen Creation
09) Queen of Royal Badness
10) Evil That Men Do
11) Princess of the Posse
12) Inside Out
13) Dance for Me (Ultimatum remix)
14) Wrath of My Madness (Soulshock remix)
15) Princess of the Posse (DJ Mark the 45 King r
01) Dance for Me
02) Mama Gave Birth to the Soul Children
03) Come Into My House
04) Latifah's Law
05) Wrath of My Madness
06) The Pros
07) Ladies First
08) A King and Queen Creation
09) Queen of Royal Badness
10) Evil That Men Do
11) Princess of the Posse
12) Inside Out
13) Dance for Me (Ultimatum remix)
14) Wrath of My Madness (Soulshock remix)
15) Princess of the Posse (DJ Mark the 45 King r
3:46
4:29
4:18
3:54
4:17
5:47
3:59
3:39
3:29
4:07
3:55
4:16
4:09
5:34
4:07
Data Complete
70%
Total Rating
70%Total Rating
(1 users)
Back Cover
CD Art
3D Case
3D Thumb
3D Flat
3D Face
3D Spine
First Released
1989
Rap
Boisterous
Urban/R&B
---
Medium
Album
0 copies
Album Description
Available in:
As strong a buzz as Queen Latifah created with her debut single of 1988, "Wrath of My Madness" and its reggae-influenced B-side "Princess of the Posse," one would have expected the North Jersey rapper/actress' first album, All Hail the Queen, to be much stronger. Though not a bad album by any means, it doesn't live up to Latifah's enormous potential. The CD's strongest material includes "Evil That Men Do," a hardhitting duet with KRS-One addressing Black-on-Black crime and other social ills; the infectious hip-house number "Come Into My House"; the rap/reggae duet with Stetsasonic's Daddy-O "The Pros"; and the aforementioned songs. Unfortunately, boasting numbers like "A King and Queen Creation" and "Queen of Royal Badness" aren't terribly memorable. Especially disappointing is "Mama Gave Birth to the Soul Children," a duet with De La Soul that surprisingly, is both musically and lyrically generic. To be sure, Latifah's rapping skills are top-notch -- which is why All Hail the Queen should have been consistently excellent instead of merely good.
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Available in:
As strong a buzz as Queen Latifah created with her debut single of 1988, "Wrath of My Madness" and its reggae-influenced B-side "Princess of the Posse," one would have expected the North Jersey rapper/actress' first album, All Hail the Queen, to be much stronger. Though not a bad album by any means, it doesn't live up to Latifah's enormous potential. The CD's strongest material includes "Evil That Men Do," a hardhitting duet with KRS-One addressing Black-on-Black crime and other social ills; the infectious hip-house number "Come Into My House"; the rap/reggae duet with Stetsasonic's Daddy-O "The Pros"; and the aforementioned songs. Unfortunately, boasting numbers like "A King and Queen Creation" and "Queen of Royal Badness" aren't terribly memorable. Especially disappointing is "Mama Gave Birth to the Soul Children," a duet with De La Soul that surprisingly, is both musically and lyrically generic. To be sure, Latifah's rapping skills are top-notch -- which is why All Hail the Queen should have been consistently excellent instead of merely good.
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