Bi-Polar (album)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| Bi-Polar | |||||
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| Studio album by V-Ice | |||||
| Released | October 23, 2001 | ||||
| Genre | Alternative metal, hardcore hip hop, nu metal, rapcore | ||||
| Length | 72:02 | ||||
| Label | Liquid 8 Records | ||||
| Producer | Ice | ||||
| Professional reviews | |||||
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| Vanilla Ice chronology | |||||
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| Bi-Polar | |||||
Bomb Tha System cover.
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| Hot Sex | |||||
2003 reissue of Bomb Tha System.
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| Singles from Bi-Polar | |||||
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Bi-Polar is the sixth studio album by Vanilla Ice. Released by Liquid 8 Records, through BMG, the album was initially planned as a double album consisting of one disc of rock music (Skabz) and one disc of hip hop music (Bomb Tha System). Before the album's release, it was decided that the two parts of the album would be released on one disc, with each part labeled.[1][2] Each side of the booklet features a different cover for each part. Skabz features appearances from heavy metal music figures such as Josh "Gnar" Brainard, Roy Mayorga, and Billy Milano. Bomb Tha System notably features appearances from Chuck D (of Public Enemy fame), the Insane Clown Posse, and Wu-Tang Clan affiliate La the Darkman.[1][3]
In the initial publicity for the album, Vanilla Ice claimed that the album would feature a guest appearance from Lenny Kravitz.[4] Although Vanilla Ice is credited as "V-Ice" and "Ice" on the album, there was never any intent to change his stage name. The performer is quoted as saying "people are asking me that question [...] there's no name change. I'm proud of it and I'm not trying to run from anything or hide from anything."[2] According to a BMG executive, sales were "not bad...for Vanilla Ice. That's pretty respectable. Seriously."[5] Bradley Torreano of All Music Guide called "Elvis Killed Kennedy", the track in which Chuck D makes a guest appearance, "the best song on the album."[6] The Bomb tha System section of the album was reissued under the title Hot Sex on July 22, 2003.[7][8]
Contents |
[edit] Track listing
[edit] Skabz
| # | Title | Time | Performer(s) | Producer(s) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | "Introduction" | 0:11 | ||
| 2 | "Nothing Is Real" | 4:26 | Ice Feat Josh Brainard Roy Mayorga Jason Mendelson |
Ice |
| 3 | "Molton" | 3:13 | Ice "T" Tim McMurtrie Chris "Hitman" Antonopoulos |
Ice |
| 4 | "Mudd Munster" | 3:24 | Ice Feat Billy Milano Josh Brainard Roy Mayorga Jason Mendelson |
Ice |
| 5 | "Exhale" | 2:56 | Ice Feat "T" Tim McMurtrie Billy Milano |
Ice |
| 6 | "Hate" | 5:24 | Ice | Ice |
| 7 | "Primal Side" | 5:23 | Ice Feat Josh Brainard Roy Mayorga Jason Mendelson |
Ice |
| 8 | "I Know" | 4:43 | Ice "T" Tim McMurtrie Rod J |
"T" Tim McMurtrie Steve Evetts Ice |
[edit] Bomb Tha System
| # | Title | Time | Performer(s) | Producer(s) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 9 | "Hip Hop Intro" | 0:10 | ||
| 10 | "Hip Hop Rules" | 4:32 | Ice Train Feat La Tha Darkman |
Ice |
| 11 | "O.K.S." | 3:40 | Ice Feat Psycho DJ Street |
Ice |
| 12 | "Dirty South" | 3:42 | Ice Zero Feat Zeno Rod-J Calico |
Ice Zero |
| 13 | "Hot Sex" | 4:50 | Ice Bob Kakaha REM |
Ice |
| 14 | "Unbreakable" | 3:09 | Ice Feat La Tha Darkman |
Ice |
| 15 | "Detonator" | 3:38 | Ice Feat Train |
Ice |
| 16 | "Elvis Killed Kennedy" | 3:40 | Ice Feat Mista Chuck A.K.A. Chuck D Rahan |
Ice |
| 17 | "Insane Killas" | 5:02 | Ice Train Feat Insane Clown Posse La Tha Darkman Zeno |
Ice Zeno |
| 18 | "Tha Weed Song" | 5:15 | Ice Zeno Blu Feat Rahan |
Ice |
| 19 | "Get Your Ass Up" | 2:53 | Ice Feat Pearla Zeno |
Ice |
| 20 | "Crash And Burn" | 0:47 | Phone Message—Ross Robinson | |
| 21 | "Vampiro" | 0:13 | Phone Message—ICP | |
| 22 | "MC & Slasher" | 0:10 | Phone Message—Jeramy Mcgrath, Victor Sheldon | |
| 23 | "Anthropology 101" | 0:15 | Phone Message—Zero | |
| 24 | "White Trash" | 0:26 | Ice—Quote From Cape Fear |
[edit] References
- ^ a b Vanilla Ice discography - Bi-Polar. VanillaIce.com. Retrieved on 2008-04-04.
- ^ a b Vontz, Andrew. "Ice capades". Salon.com.
- ^ Johnson, Tina (April 25, 2000). Vanilla Ice Wrestles ICP For New Album. MTV News. Retrieved on 2008-02-05.
- ^ Saidman, Sorelle (October 26, 2000). Vanilla Ice Picks "Skabz" On Next LP. MTV News. Retrieved on 2008-02-05.
- ^ Wilonsky, Robert. "Ice Ice Maybe", Dallas Observer. Retrieved on 2007-11-10.
- ^ Torreano, Bradley. Review of Bipolar. All Music Guide. Retrieved on 2008-01-05.
- ^ Vanilla Ice discography - Hot Sex. VanillaIce.com. Retrieved on 2008-04-04.
- ^ Hot Sex > Overview. All Music Guide. Retrieved on 2008-01-26.
[edit] External links
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