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South Park Mexican

South Park Mexican Album: “Reveille Park”

South Park Mexican Album: “Reveille Park”
Album Information :
Title: Reveille Park
Release Date:2002-04-30
Type:Unknown
Genre:Hardcore Rap
Label:Dope House
Explicit Lyrics:Yes
UPC:666914600028
Customers Rating :
Average (4.0) :(8 votes)
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3 votes
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Track Listing :
1 Juan Gotti's Chic (Skit) (Explicit)
2 Beach House
3 Woodson 'N' Worthin' (Explicit) Video
4 Red Beams And Rice Video
5 Hotel Lady (Skit) (Explicit)
6 Suckaz N Hataz (Explicit) Video
7 Iatola Video
8 DJ Screw (Skit) (Live) (Explicit)
9 Dallas To Houston Video
10 Lobo Wanna Raise Video
11 Get Yo' Guns Video
12 Moham Mitchell (Explicit) Video
13 Lord Loco's Melody Video
14 Honest Man (Skit) (Explicit) Video
15 Screwed Up Tape Video
16 For Da Homies (Explicit)
17 I Need A Sweet (Explicit) Video
18 Cool Enough Video
19 Moment of Silence For "Those Ahead of Us" (Explicit)
locostyle (pito grande, Mexico) - June 03, 2002
3 of 4 people found the following review helpful:
- pretty good for 2 days work!

This is certainly one of SPM's best work. I cannot get that cd out of my car cd player, its been three weeks!I listen to it all the time. Tracks 9,10,and 15 are one of the best I've heard. The rapper who sounds Jamaican definitely adds a great distinct reggae flavor and accentuates the variety a little bit. A Definite buy for those who like freestyle cutz!

S. Castro (Chicago, IL USA) - May 18, 2002
2 of 3 people found the following review helpful:
- SPM is back...

SPM is back with a new album which supposedly consists of freestyle sessions. There are a few songs that are definitely freestyles but for the most part it seems orchestrated. SPM's last album ('Never Change', which was released in late 2001) did not live up to his previous efforts. This time SPM steps up his game a bit. While this album is levels above his last album, it still isn't as good as it could be. There are three songs that really stand out - tracks 7, 15, 16, and 17. The rest seems like filler. The production is bland, relying on repetative keyboard sequences. Shadow Ramirez, Filero are the album's best producers. Enlisting the help of Happy Perez would probably have helped a bit. If you're a diehard fan, you will probably like this album. If not, you're better buying previous albums, excluding 'Time is Money' and 'Never Change'.

"robs2945" (Rio Grande Valley, Tx.) - May 07, 2002
1 of 2 people found the following review helpful:
- Only two bangers

I been a fan of SPM music since '96. I ain't trying to hate on this one, but this is his weakest cd. His production and Filero's production has'nt changed since the Hustle Town cd. This is mostly freestyles from Spm and Dopehouse family and not one song really stands out. Track 15 is probably the best and 17 is good but it sounds like you're listening to a tape. Some rhymes stand out and Spm shows he can freestyle, but the beats sound weak. Spm says this album was done in two days. They should've put more work on the music before releasing this cd.

EveN Escobar (MD) - May 11, 2002
1 of 4 people found the following review helpful:
- This Joint is Too Vishus

This CD is da best CD SPM has come up wif, it's str8 from da brain, and it's da best work he's ever dun. He has Incredible freestyl skillz and lix. I garuntee anyone would like dis album. 1000000000000000000%

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