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Track List
01) Super Disco Breakin'
02) The Move
03) Remote Control
04) Song for the Man
05) Just a Test
06) Body Movin'
07) Intergalactic
08) Sneakin' Out the Hospital
09) Putting Shame in Your Game
10) Flowin' Prose
11) And Me
12) Three MC's and One DJ
13) The Grasshopper Unit (Keep Movin')
14) Song for Junior
15) I Don't Know
16) The Negotiation Limerick File
17) Electrify
18) Picture This
19) Unite
20) Dedication
21) Dr. Lee, PhD
22) Instant Death
01) Super Disco Breakin'
02) The Move
03) Remote Control
04) Song for the Man
05) Just a Test
06) Body Movin'
07) Intergalactic
08) Sneakin' Out the Hospital
09) Putting Shame in Your Game
10) Flowin' Prose
11) And Me
12) Three MC's and One DJ
13) The Grasshopper Unit (Keep Movin')
14) Song for Junior
15) I Don't Know
16) The Negotiation Limerick File
17) Electrify
18) Picture This
19) Unite
20) Dedication
21) Dr. Lee, PhD
22) Instant Death
2:07
3:36
2:59
3:13
2:13
3:04
3:51
2:45
3:37
2:40
2:52
2:50
3:01
3:50
3:00
2:46
2:23
2:25
3:32
2:33
4:51
3:20
Data Complete
80%
Total Rating
80%Total Rating
(2 users)
Back Cover
CD Art
3D Case
3D Thumb
3D Flat
3D Face
3D Spine
First Released
1998
Hip-Hop
Confrontational
Urban/R&B
---
Medium
Album
0 copies
Album Description
Available in:
Hello Nasty is the fifth studio album by the Beastie Boys. It was released on July 14, 1998 via Capitol Records and sold 681,000 copies in its first week, debuting at #1 on the Billboard 200 album sales chart. The album took home two awards at the 1999 Grammys, in the categories of Best Alternative Music Album and Best Rap Performance by a Duo or Group for "Intergalactic". The songs "Intergalactic" and "Super Disco Breakin'" were on the episode of Futurama episode Hell Is Other Robots.
User Album Review
Four albums into their genre-straddling career, Ad-Rock, MCA and Mike D had simultaneously laid to rest the damaging idea that they were sexist clowns (propagated by their debut, Licensed To Ill) and expanded their white b-boy image to include hardcore punk and a multi-ethnic smorgasbord. However their last album, Ill Communication had only extended Check Your Head's raw diversity without really managing the trick of blending the mixture as an organic whole. Hello Nasty was to correct that, and then some...
Hello...was where the Beasties finally showed the world that they could dazzle if the fancy took them. With the genius move of recruiting Mixmaster Mike, the album is stuffed with old skool sparseness, latino grooviness, street noise, retro funk stylings, jaw-dropping turntablism and much, much more. They took head-spinning detours, sometimes several times in one song making the 22-tracks seem like at least double that amount. And while the frat-boy fun is still in attendance, the album has a maturity and coherence that belied their aging. The 'Boys' had grown up. Adam Yauch's vocal on "I Don''t Know" even pushed the band into unknown territories labelled 'sensitive'. Who'd have thought it?
Paradoxically, while game console bleeps ("Dedication") and samples of Flash and Run DMC throw your mind back to the 80s New York that gave birth to the trio, it's a resolutely post modern mix that still sounds utterly futuristic. Even a guest spot from maverick dub giant, Lee Perry can't stop "Dr Lee PhD" being a psychedelic ride all the way from what now sounds like nascent folktronica to a rinsing D 'n' B epiphany (and back again). Throw in Stravinsky, Tito Puente and Iron Butterfly, and you have a record that is pure New York from head to toes.
External Album Reviews
None...
User Comments
Available in:
Hello Nasty is the fifth studio album by the Beastie Boys. It was released on July 14, 1998 via Capitol Records and sold 681,000 copies in its first week, debuting at #1 on the Billboard 200 album sales chart. The album took home two awards at the 1999 Grammys, in the categories of Best Alternative Music Album and Best Rap Performance by a Duo or Group for "Intergalactic". The songs "Intergalactic" and "Super Disco Breakin'" were on the episode of Futurama episode Hell Is Other Robots.
User Album Review
Four albums into their genre-straddling career, Ad-Rock, MCA and Mike D had simultaneously laid to rest the damaging idea that they were sexist clowns (propagated by their debut, Licensed To Ill) and expanded their white b-boy image to include hardcore punk and a multi-ethnic smorgasbord. However their last album, Ill Communication had only extended Check Your Head's raw diversity without really managing the trick of blending the mixture as an organic whole. Hello Nasty was to correct that, and then some...
Hello...was where the Beasties finally showed the world that they could dazzle if the fancy took them. With the genius move of recruiting Mixmaster Mike, the album is stuffed with old skool sparseness, latino grooviness, street noise, retro funk stylings, jaw-dropping turntablism and much, much more. They took head-spinning detours, sometimes several times in one song making the 22-tracks seem like at least double that amount. And while the frat-boy fun is still in attendance, the album has a maturity and coherence that belied their aging. The 'Boys' had grown up. Adam Yauch's vocal on "I Don''t Know" even pushed the band into unknown territories labelled 'sensitive'. Who'd have thought it?
Paradoxically, while game console bleeps ("Dedication") and samples of Flash and Run DMC throw your mind back to the 80s New York that gave birth to the trio, it's a resolutely post modern mix that still sounds utterly futuristic. Even a guest spot from maverick dub giant, Lee Perry can't stop "Dr Lee PhD" being a psychedelic ride all the way from what now sounds like nascent folktronica to a rinsing D 'n' B epiphany (and back again). Throw in Stravinsky, Tito Puente and Iron Butterfly, and you have a record that is pure New York from head to toes.
External Album Reviews
None...
User Comments
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