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No Goats, No Glory
1994 studio album by the Goats From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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No Goats, No Glory is the second album by the American hip hop group the Goats, released in 1994 through Ruffhouse Records.[8][9] It was the group's final studio album.[10]
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Production
The album was produced by the Goats and Joe "The Butcher" Nicolo. Oatie Kato had left the group; Madd and Swayzack recorded the album as a duo, incorporating more of a live band sound.[8] Compared to the debut, the album contained fewer lyrics that dealt with politics, instead embracing "gangster" and party themes.[11]
Critical reception
Entertainment Weekly wrote: "Musically fluid and lyrically poetic, choice cuts like 'Lincoln Drive' exemplify these Philadelphians’ punk-funk sound."[4] Robert Christgau singled out "Butcher Countdown" for praise.[3] The Washington Post thought that "because they're following the trend toward softer, jazzier beats, most of the album has little urgency."[12] Rolling Stone opined that "the athletic scratching and murky, bass-heavy rumble of 'Mutiny' recall prime Eric B. and Rakim jams."[6]
AllMusic thought that "for a perfect example of the hip-hop slide—the notion that an artist's sophomore effort is vastly inferior to the debut—start here."[2]
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Track listing
- "Wake 'N' Bake"- 4:24
- "Philly Blunts"- 4:04
- "The Boom"- 3:47
- "Lincoln Drive"- 4:16
- "Butcher Countdown"- 0:57
- "Mutiny"- 4:30
- "Rumblefish"- 3:01
- "Blind with Anger"- 3:49
- "Revolution 94"- 8:24
- "Times Runnin Up"- 2:50
- "Idiot Business- 6:33
References
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