Cannibal Ox The Cold Vein Zip
You have requested the file: Name: Cannibal Ox - The Cold Vein.rar.
Contents. Release The Cold Vein was the first full-length album to be released on former member 's newly founded, and its release was preceded by a significant amount of hype, particularly within the. In late 2000, a split double appeared on, containing three new songs by Company Flow and two tracks taken from The Cold Vein: 'Iron Galaxy' and 'Straight Off The D.I.C.' These songs also appeared on the, released on March 20, 2001.
The first single, 'Vein', was released in April 2001 with 'A B-Boy's Alpha' serving as its. The album was eventually released on May 15, 2001. Reception Professional ratings Review scores Source Rating 8/10 5/5 9/10 8.3/10 7/10 The Cold Vein was well received by critics, drawing many favorable comparisons to the -era. Many praised 's, with contributor Brian Coleman writing 'Producer El-P of Company Flow gives this Harlem-bred and Brooklyn-based vocal duo of Vast Aire and Shamar what usually sounds like a full goth orchestra perched in a dank basement, with thick synth strings, simulated outer-space found-sounds and choppy, pounding drums.' Contributor Jack LV Isles wrote, 'El-P (a serious candidate for producer of the year) lays out some of the most lushly intriguing sounds and beats that feel as herky-jerky as they sound gilded with silk.' The album was also noted for its profound; many critics and fans felt 's and 's lyrics painted a vivid picture of a poverty-stricken. Gavin Mueller of wrote about 'The F-Word', a song addressing unrequited love: 'Moments like these show not only the skill of Can Ox's MCs, but the potential for hip hop lyrics to work on as many levels as the finest English poetry.'
Accolades The Cold Vein landed on many 'best of 2001' lists and even some best of the decade. Placed The Cold Vein at number 152 on their list of top 200 albums of the 2000s. Ranked the album #5 on its 'Hip-Hop's Best Albums of the Decade' list.
Named it the best indie hip hop ever made. Listed it among 30 best underground hip hop albums since 2000. Instrumental version An companion to the album entitled was released on 19 March 2002 on. Contributor Victor W.
Valdivia wrote 'Mainly, the album sounds as if it were the soundtrack for an unmade film, much as the work made in the 1970s, since the tracks have a distinct cinematic quality that allows them to cohere and flow beautifully.' Legacy The Cold Vein only broke through to the mainstream on a small level. However, its legacy has grown significantly over the years and the album is today widely considered as one of the best albums of the 2000s as well as perhaps the best album released on. Who, in particular, had already heavily praised the album ranked it #17 on their Top 50 Albums: 2000–2005 writing, 'Vast and Vordul work wonders on the mic, of course—particularly Vast, who steals most of the album's tracks with his charismatic delivery and clever wordplay. But it's the beats that give the album its unique stamp.
The muted five-note motif in 'Iron Galaxy's verses; the wandering keyboard lines and muffled vocal samples in 'A B-Boy's Alpha'; the skittering percussion in 'Raspberry Fields'; it all works towards making Vast and Vordul's tales of the Big Apple feel more like they're pulled from Day After Tomorrow-era New York than the present-day version.' After many years of speculation, a follow up album, was finally released on March 3, 2015.
A poster of the album can be seen in the 2017 film Lady Bird. Track listing All tracks are produced by No. Title Length 1. 'Iron Galaxy' 5:56 2. 'Ox Out The Cage' (featuring ) 3:28 3.
'Atom' (featuring and Cryptic One of ) 5:52 4. 'A B-boy's Alpha' (scratches by ) 4:27 5. 'Raspberry Fields' 4:01 6. 'Straight Off the D.I.C.'
'Vein' 4:27 8. 'The F-Word' 5:27 9.
'Stress Rap' (scratches by DJ Cip One) 5:31 10. 'Battle For Asgard' (featuring and L.I.F.E. Long) 4:26 11. 'Real Earth' (scratches by DJ Cip One) 3:57 12. 'Ridiculoid' (featuring El-P) 4:46 13.
'Painkillers' 5:58 14. 'Pigeon' 6:07 15. 'Scream Phoenix' 5:05 Total length: 73:45 Album singles Single cover 'Vein'. Released: April 2001. Label:. B-Side: 'A B-Boy's Alpha' 'The F-Word' (expanded and single).
Cannibal Ox Blade
Released: September 2001. Label:. B-Side: 'The F-Word' ( remix), 'Life's Ill', 'Metal Gear' Credits. Executive producer:. Mastering: Emily Lazar. Engineering: Vassos. Mixing: Nasa, Phil Painson, Matt Quinn, Vassos.
Recording: Nasa. Art direction: Dan Ezra Lang. Design: Dan Ezra Lang.
Illustrations: Tyson Jones References. Samuelson, Sam. Retrieved March 16, 2016. 'Cannibal Ox: The Cold Vein'.
October 2001. Endelman, Michael (May 31 – June 7, 2001).
Ouendan. Archived from on March 3, 2016. Retrieved March 16, 2016. J-23 (3 September 2001).
Retrieved March 16, 2016. Chick, Stevie (July 28, 2001).
Archived from on November 10, 2012. Retrieved March 16, 2016.
Dare, Christopher (May 15, 2001). Retrieved July 14, 2015. Caramanica, Jon (September 13, 2001). Archived from on July 24, 2008.
Retrieved March 16, 2016. Ryan, Chris (2004). 'Cannibal Ox'. In Brackett, Nathan; Hoard, Christian. Drumming, Neil (June 2001). 17 (6): 148–52. Retrieved March 16, 2016.
'Cannibal Ox: The Cold Vein'. Archived from on March 30, 2007. Retrieved March 17, 2007. Mueller, Gavin (September 1, 2003). Retrieved March 16, 2016. Retrieved March 17, 2007.
Pitchfork staff (September 28, 2009). Retrieved October 1, 2009. 2012-09-24 at the.
Retrieved 12 January 2010. Piyevsky, Alex; Twells, John; Raw, Son; Rascobeamer, Jeff; Geng (25 February 2015). Retrieved 21 August 2016. Retrieved 21 August 2016. Lipshutz, Jason. Walsh, Peter (February 2, 2015).
External links. at (list of releases).