In comes Blasphemy, which is basically a whole album of Ras Kass’ most notorious cut “Nature Of The Threat” from his widely regarded classic debut album, Soul On Ice. Once the highly controversial single “How To Kill God” was dropped, the stakes were all the way raised. When the announcement came that Apollo Brown and west coast lyrical legend Ras Kass would be doing an album together, immediate chills went through the atmosphere. Arguably his best album to date, Quelle is continuing to be among the D’s most intriguing emcees and also one of MMG’s most interesting.
Cuts like “The Ones To Watch”, “The Plan”, and “Nothing Moves” are nicely executed tracks that are among Quelle’s most sensible cuts, but it hits a new level with the conflicted and introspective “I Asked God”, where he’s questioning God about his importance and his relevancy. That’s not to say the rest of the album is wacked out because it’s not at all. This is evidenced by the intro instrumental track, “Freedom & Fear”, which has Keys beautifully displaying his piano skills in what may be the oddball track on here simply because a track this exquisite is so out of place here.
Still containing the same charm that Chris has been known for, unorthodox as it may be at times, Innocent Country has Quelle teaming up with in-house producer Chris Keys for a fairly steady production.
#ODDISEE BEST ALBUMS TV#
Quelle Chris returned in 2014 to drop another installment in the 2 Dirt 4 TV series, and this one is his most cohesive to date.
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