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Track List
01) WHT Do U WNT FRM Me
02) Bump
03) Chest Pain
04) Red Water
05) Graffiti the World
06) Last Tattoo
07) Bottles & Cans
08) We Live
09) This Town
10) Walk Away
11) This I Know
12) Running Out of Time
01) WHT Do U WNT FRM Me
02) Bump
03) Chest Pain
04) Red Water
05) Graffiti the World
06) Last Tattoo
07) Bottles & Cans
08) We Live
09) This Town
10) Walk Away
11) This I Know
12) Running Out of Time
3:39
3:17
3:05
5:21
4:41
3:44
2:49
3:16
4:10
3:42
4:25
3:43
Data Complete
50%
Total Rating
50%Total Rating
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CD Art
3D Case
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3D Flat
3D Face
3D Spine
First Released
2005
Alternative Rock
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Rock/Pop
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Album
0 copies
Album Description
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Rehab's 2000 debut, Southern Discomfort, was a disturbing and often bleakly funny depiction of the world of drug abuse; like Eminem, to whom the two white Atlanta rappers were most often compared, Danny Boone and Brooks used hip-hop as the form to exorcise some personal demons, but unlike Eminem, there was little sense of persona or deliberate distancing on that album, which felt harrowingly real and personal. Also unlike Eminem, the album didn't sell squat, so Rehab were soon bounced from Sony and took nearly five years to create their D.I.Y. follow-up. Graffiti the World is much more live-sounding than their sample-heavy debut, with a greater use of live guitar, bass, and drums, and Boone and Brooks sing at least as much as they rap. The album is also much less lyrically heavy than the debut, with some songs that actually have a glimmer of hope in them. The results at times recall a much less annoying version of the rap-rock of groups like Limp Bizkit. However, that style of music was so thoroughly past its sell-by date by the summer of 2005 that even good songs like the opening "WHT Do U WNT FRM Me" (which features the album's strongest chorus) sound unfortunately dated. It took so long for Rehab to follow up their first album that it seems like their moment has passed them by.
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Rehab's 2000 debut, Southern Discomfort, was a disturbing and often bleakly funny depiction of the world of drug abuse; like Eminem, to whom the two white Atlanta rappers were most often compared, Danny Boone and Brooks used hip-hop as the form to exorcise some personal demons, but unlike Eminem, there was little sense of persona or deliberate distancing on that album, which felt harrowingly real and personal. Also unlike Eminem, the album didn't sell squat, so Rehab were soon bounced from Sony and took nearly five years to create their D.I.Y. follow-up. Graffiti the World is much more live-sounding than their sample-heavy debut, with a greater use of live guitar, bass, and drums, and Boone and Brooks sing at least as much as they rap. The album is also much less lyrically heavy than the debut, with some songs that actually have a glimmer of hope in them. The results at times recall a much less annoying version of the rap-rock of groups like Limp Bizkit. However, that style of music was so thoroughly past its sell-by date by the summer of 2005 that even good songs like the opening "WHT Do U WNT FRM Me" (which features the album's strongest chorus) sound unfortunately dated. It took so long for Rehab to follow up their first album that it seems like their moment has passed them by.
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