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Robbin' the Hood

Sublime

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Album Review

Pieced together rather quickly, Robbin' the Hood wasn't really intended to be the follow-up to Sublime's debut, 40 Oz. to Freedom, but what is shocking is how much better the record is than its predecessor. Boasting a wider range of influences — including elements of reggae and old-school hip-hop — the record is a loose, infectious blend of styles that rides along on its own sense of energy. Brad Nowell's songwriting might still be at a rudimentary level, but the group sounds more muscular and musical than before, demonstrating that the breakthrough of its sole major-label record, Sublime, wasn't an accident.

Customer Reviews

Most Kids with Sublime T-Shirts Don't Have This Album

This is Sublime's least "popular" album. It's also their most creative. While 40 oz. to Freedom defines the band's ultimate style, RTH is a bunch of 8 track recordings made mostly in abandoned house (The sound is good quality). It features audio clips of Raleigh Theodore Sakers, a supposedly mental patient ranting on and on. This album features 2 classics: "Greatest Hits", and "Saw Red". It also delivers some great acoustic songs such as "Mary", "Boss D.J.", "Poolshark", and "Freeway Time in L.A. County Jail". Some other goodies are Peter Tosh's "Steppin' Razor" and a energetic "All You Need"

The best of the best

Anyone that thinks this is a sub-par Sublime album doesn't know the first thing about Sublime. As someone else mentioned What I Got isn't their only song. If you don't like this album that is ok, but once you start REALLY listening to Sublime then give this one another go. I would like to believe that there is a better song than S.T.P. but I haven't heard it yet. Always remember that good music doesn't always have a good beat. But great music always has a message.

Sublime at its truest form

This is the real Sublime. I love all of Sublimes work but this CD stand out because of the original sound it has. A mixs of Hip-Hop, reggae and punk rock. Brad Nowell is a true poet and Sublime belongs in the Rock n' Roll Hall of Fame.

Biography

Formed: 1988

Genre: Rock

Years Active: '80s, '90s

Formed in 1988 as a garage punk band, Sublime rose to fame in the mid-'90s on the back of the California punk explosion engendered by Green Day and the Offspring, though Sublime boosted their punk influences with heavy elements of reggae and ska. The band released only two albums during its first seven years, and finally found mainstream success with a self-titled release in 1996. It proved to...
Full Bio

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