Search - Hit Squad :: Zero Tolerance

Hit Squad
Zero Tolerance
Genres: Pop, Rap & Hip-Hop

Track Listings (19) - Disc #1
1. Intro
2. Skit - Hit Squad, Noble, Reggie
3. U Can't
4. Serious
5. International
6. Victory
7. Line of Fire
8. Callin' Me
9. Interlude
10. Where We From
11. Interlude
12. Get Money
13. Comin' with the Ruff S**t
14. We Ain't Gonna Stop Until
15. Last Dayz
16. My Crew
17. It's the Pee Back 2 Work [Remix][*]
18. Next Chapter [*]
19. Outro

CD Details

All Artists: Hit Squad
Title: Zero Tolerance
Members Wishing: 0
Total Copies: 0
Label: Nervous Records
Release Date: 12/7/2004
Genres: Pop, Rap & Hip-Hop
Style: Pop Rap
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaCD Credits: 1
UPCs: 091012055027, 829357241818, 829357241825

Synopsis

Album Description

Hit Squad, responsible for launching the careers of EPMD, Das Efx, Redman, and K-Solo, is back with another chapter after over a decade of classic hits. This new album combines the creative energy of some of the founders of the game with new raw talent. Included is the new monster single "Serious", featuring the all-star crew: EPMD, Redman, and Das Efx, along with a new track by K-Solo. Also introduced is the next generation of Hit Squad talent: Heron and Lil Raz.

CD Reviews

12 years too late

06/29/2007

(3 out of 5 stars)

"If the Hit Squad had dropped an album when they should have, all indications show it would have been one of the all time greats. We all know how that went. It seems as if this is a "Parish Smith and Friends" album, listed as the Hit Squad to intice those fans who never got the crew album they always wanted. The only track featuring Redman and Erick Sermon features obviously dated verses. You can blatantly tell by how raw he sounds, Redman's verse could not have been recorded after 1992. As with the rest of the album and the "new hit squad" members...they aren't bad, but they are not what you are expecting when you buy and album with the name "Hit Squad" on it. None of the MC's stand out as horrible, but that's the problem with most of them...they don't stand out at all. Workman like verses that are forgotten when they end, but serve thier purpose. Fat Joe sounds uninspired, and Prodigy drops his usual generic verse of the same lazy trash he's been wasting mic time with ever since HNIC. PMD brings his game for the most part, as the coach/star player of the time, and makes this a decent effort. You won't hate this album, but you won't love it either. You will enjoy it when it's on, but won't reach for it often."