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All Balls Don"t Bounce
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Aceyalone Album Review:
A lyrical masterpiece, straight from the underground at 2005-12-04
Aceyalone has always been one of the great underground emcees in the game. His lyrical talent is unmatchable, and he is, in my opinion, THE GREATEST MC OF ALL TIME. This is a classic; it has everything you want in an album, including masterful lyrics. Standout tracks: Arhythamaticulas, All Balls, Mr. Outsider.
Aceyalone Album Review:
The Greatest Show on Earth at 2005-10-19
Ace 1 Brings us Another tight album filled with abstract rhymes and funky jazzy beats. The music has a very laid back feel to it and it is the perfect soundtrack to chill to on a hot summer day. The samples on the album are quite different from anything youve ever heard from ACE before they range from 70s funk and jazz to straight up Westcoast Hiphop. This is the main reason why Ace is such a great MC instead of just releasing the same album every two years he does something completely different on each release. Ace is also a pretty dope lyricist he mixes abstract lines with story telling poetry and even though it may sound like giberish at first I find that the more you listen to ACE the more his lyrics make sense. This album is not quite a classic but it is still a CD that no true Hiphop head should be without 4 MICS
Aceyalone Album Review:
Hip-Hop Essential! at 2005-07-23
I feel pity for those of you who think that 50 Cent and Eminem are great hip-hop lyricists, they have nothin on Aceyalone, he could easily outrap them for days, real hip-hop lives on the underground yall, buy this if you love hip-hop and not pop rap!
Aceyalone Album Review:
All Balls Dont Bounce is mind-blowing at 2006-02-20
Basically, every time I want to listen to some real hip-hop, I put in All Balls Dont Bounce. Ive been listening to this CD quite a bit lately. I love Arhthymaticulus, with Aceyalones rapid-style delivery and its spacey beat. Mic Check is another great song here. Once you get into that drum-beat with Aceyalone spitting those non-stop abstract rhymes, youre hooked on this song and you cant stop bobbing your head. Makeba is another sure-shot winner here with its dark beat and bass in the background. Aceyalones conversational rhymes are at their best on Makeba. It might even take a few listens before you get into Makeba because of its intensely dark sound. Mr. Outsider has a semi-decent beat and is very cryptic lyrically. Deep and Wide is short and sweet with its mesmerizing beat and spiritual quality. The opening song, All Balls, has a kind of jazzy feel to it, which allows for Aceyalones rhymes to be very clearly heard and articulated. Headaches and Woes has one of the most bouncy beats on the disc, and Ace makes the most of it lyrically. He raps, Because every so often I sit and I wonder why I even trip at all, cuz half are down when I get down, the other half want to see me fall. Clearly, he knows not everyone is going to appreciate his abstract rhymes and delivery, and this is his way of saying that. B-boy Kingdom is kind of a change of pace here as it is basically gangsta rap. It tells the story of some government plan to kill hip-hop and how Acey and his crew kill off the enemies. The thing about Aceyalone is that his rhymes dont seem to make that much sense. But, when you listen carefully, you discover there is some sense in his lyrics. Plus, his delivery is incredible. All in all, I would have to say this is a strong debut from Aceyalone. Its kind of difficult to listen to All Balls Dont Bounce from start to finish. That doesnt take away from the fact that its a mind-blowing record. It just means certain songs could have been trimmed from the final cut. The bonus disc that comes with All Balls Dont Bounce Revisited is not all that essential. However, after hearing All Balls Dont Bounce a few times through, it is puzzling as to why Aceyalone is not more widely recognized and appreciated in the music world.
Aceyalone Album Review:
All Balls Dont Bounce at 2005-01-09
This is one of the dopest lps in hip hop.definite must have.
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Hip Hop And The World We Live In
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Aceyalone Album Review:
Something to tie you over at 2005-05-26
This album of unreleased material dropped in 2002 to tie fans over between Aceys Accepted Eclectic and Love and Hate albums. So if you have Aceys 4 LPs already but dont have this, I recommend picking this up to tie you over until Aceys next release. Thats really what its good for.This album is solid, yet nothing to be overly excited over. Aceyalone shows har far good rhyming can take you because the beats on this album are lacking. Elusive produces the whole thing. While the beats arent the worst youve heard, overall theyre way too laid-back and boring over the course of the album. Not one was really upbeat. Elusives lifeless strings and pianos get old quite fast, and almost leave Acey as a fish straight out of water.Acey keeps it tight, although not one song was truly jaw-dropping. The best songs are Bigger They Come, I Think I Know Too Much, and possibly Say, but they dont quite rank with Aces best material. To his credit though, not one song is terrible, and there are many others that are interesting or totally new ground for him. He even shows bursts of energy (such as Scribble on a Clean Surface and Say) which he never really displayed on the previous Accepted Eclectic. The last 4 or 5 songs are really good, as is I Think... and maybe Future Rockers. Everything else is decent, but kinda forgettable.All in all, not a must have Aceyalone album, but not a bad entry into his catalog. Its definitely for diehards (like myself), and who isnt whos actually heard him before? Acey still very much has IT, and look out for a new solo coming this year, hopefully. I cant wait to see him back in Phoenix again, this time with the rest of the Project Blowed! If you dont know, you need to know, yall...
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Love & Hate
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Aceyalone Album Review:
Whats Crack-a-lackin at 2004-02-25
It is sad that music like this never makes it into the mainstream. Aceyalone speaks intelligently and clearly with a vocabulary that is pleasant to listen too - not angry and aggressive, with a pointless message - like most of the crap on the radio. This album does have some of an 80s feel - but that is the current trend in Rock - Ace should be commended for being on the forefront of his genre - and NOT sticking to the same old thing (as other reviews have mentioned). I think this album is better than some of the others - you wont be disappointed.
Aceyalone Album Review:
Every rapper in the house shut the funk up! at 2003-11-13
Despite all the criticism, this is yet another solid gem dropped by the most gifted (and underrated) MC the world has ever known. As mainstream as people may think this sounds, or as much as some say Acey is selling out, this is still light years ahead of any of the MTV and radio garbage being strewn about these days. In fact, it outshines most of Aceys underground contemporaries. Part of Aceys magic lies in his ability to hit you with what youre not expecting, and no two albums ever sound the same. So what if this isnt on the same level as a Book of Human Language. I seriously doubt it was meant to be. What this album brings to the table is exactly what we expect from Aceyalone, and what he comes through with every time: bangin songs, witty insightfulness, some of the coldest wordplay, and of course, unexpected twists throughout...The most noticable twist on this album is Ace Ones use of a more contemporary canvas to paint his lyrical brushstrokes over. As far as beats go, he trades in his usual crispy, sampled straight-off-the-SP1200 background for more modern electronic and bass-heavy sounds provided by producers PNG and RJD2, with a guest appearance by Project Blowed veteran Fat Jack (on the silky smooth The Saga Continues featuring the forever chill Abstract Rude) and Def Juxs El-P (who also raps on the dark, twisted City of Sh*t). Some of the album even brings some RnB flavor to the mix (another unexpected twist) with Goapele crooning through the hook of the haunting Moonlit Skies, and neo-soul underground rockers The Soul of John Black provide the vocal and musical engine for Aceys mothership on Ace Cowboy. Bouncy and rhythmic tracks like Junkman, Let me Hear Sumn, and Find Out could keep all hands in the air at the club, while keeping the intellectual ear strained to decipher Aceys razor-sharp and intelligent flow; and the deep and mysterious title track makes a heavy statement on the most basic yet complex of human emotions. All in all, this album delivers something for just about everybody, and would serve not only as a solid addition to any fans collection, but also as a perfect introduction to anyone who is unfamiliar with the worlds greatest. And to those of you who think Acey has gone mainstream, check out the just-released Project Blowed presents the Good Brothers, a compilation of some of the most ORIGINAL and talented west coast rappers today, with Aceyalone at the forefront of most of the tracks. Definitely not what Id call mainstream...also, die-hard fans should check out Hip Hop and the World we Live In, a collection of unreleased Aceyelone gems, all produced by Elusive of the Living Legends crew. Fans can appreciate this more on the same level as Human Language. It was only released in limited quantities though, so grab a copy while you can. This should be plenty to hold you over until we hear from Ace One again, and who knows what he will bring to the table next time?....
Aceyalone Album Review:
Are you really listening to the cd? at 2006-02-17
If you are actually an Aceyalone fan, you would know that Love and Hate is mostly just a bunch of nonsense. Aceyalone fans know that there are a lot more cds than just Accepted Eclectic and beyond. They recognize the knowledge that Freestyle Fellowship jumpstarted hip-hop in California, and then pushed the East Coast more than anyone could have seen happening. Love and Hate is a bunch of redundant nonsense beats, done by nonsensical producers. The only songs that have production worth hearing are the songs produced by Riddlore and El-P, and if I have to listen to Goapeles poor excuse for singing again, my ears may explode. May I mention that the only sick El-P song is a ton of idiotic, blabbering nursey rhymes? Aceyalone tried to gain a different audience with this cd, and I believe, failed miserably. I would expect so much more from an artist so distinguished in the hip-hop career he has. Have you heard The Hunt, or Makeba? The previous cds have been more about the hip-hop aspect of things, then about gaining a broader crowd. If you want to waste your money, buy this... if you dont, buy the Aceyalone- All Balls Dont Bounce re-release.
Aceyalone Album Review:
ACE COWBOY at 2005-10-20
Yea I can Kind of see like some of the other reviewers why they might be upset with this release Ace tired to do a concept joint and 85% of the time he pulls it off flawlessly The other 15% is pretty corny. Like the song with EL-P this is the worst excuse for a Hiphop song I have ever heard. Most of the music on this album is a mixture of soulful bi-polar funk Hiphop that is based loosely on the concept of love and hate. Now I see a couple of reviews talking about how ACE fell off lyricly but I dont really know how you rate a lyricist like ACE one way or the other because his lyrics dont make much sense to begin with if you are into abstract poetry you will probably enjoy the lyrical stylings of Ace 1. This is not a five star album and while I feel Acealone is an aquired taste it is certainly worth more than 1 star enjoy this and any of his other albums.
Aceyalone Album Review:
This heres gon blow your (...) brains at 2005-04-12
I can see how some would be dissappointed by Aceyalones latest solo. It seems as if he didnt push himself lyrically as he usually does. However, its important to point out that this is a solo album that is different from anything hes done, as with every other cd hes done. Its obvious hes trying to push the musical aspect for once, as he employs producers like RJD2, PMG, Fat Jack, and El-P to liven the mood.Even though the lyrical gems are sparse(for Acey), he still packs moments such as the exhilirating Takeoff, political and social commentary of Ms. Amerikka, and the pure funk of Ace Cowboy, which are three of the best songs of his career. Otherwise youre left to pick and choose. Junkman isnt anything special, but it does its job: warming the album up. Not feeling Let Me Hear Sumn(w/ Casual of Hieroglyphics and Big Arch) too much, but Lost Your Mind does what it intends: hype up the party without selling out the lyrics. Abstract Rude makes his usual appearance on the mellow The Saga Continues, but it seems to be a little to much business as usual for them at least. A fine song, no doubt, but almost too laid-back and we know they can push the boundaries further than that. Find Out(w/ Riddlore) is quite a winner as a party starter with solid lyrics. City of Sh#t(w/ El-P) is actually amusing once you get past the initial discomfort*hint,hint*. There are some songs where he feels the propensity to cuss more than usual on tracks like Lost Your Mind, The Takeoff, the title track, and City of Sh**. Overall, its still the usual Acey and he never fumbles a verse or shows signs of selling-out.Actually, this cd would be great to blast at a party and play all the way through! Plenty of high energy moments with some chill-out songs in the middle like The Saga Continues and Moonlit Skies(w/ crooner Goapele). The album is not completely devoid of intellectual moments and mental stimuli in case youre worried, but its a solid party album, and not a mainstream ploy! The top 5 songs off Love and Hate are Ace Cowboy, Ms. Amerikka, Takeoff, So Much Pain,(w/ Riddlore and Self-Jupiter) and Moonlit Skies. Acey did it like he always does (gives us what were not expecting), yet longtime fans are hoping for more focus on his masterful lyrical game next time around, but this is acceptable. A good place to start out if youve never heard Aceyalone, if you can get this for a reasonable price, and more solid material from one of Hiphops elite.
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Dirty Sounds
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Aceyalone Album Review:
Eh at 2001-04-14
Once again, Aceyalone has put out another album as hastily as he possibly can. Accepted Eclectic was released less than a month ago, and Declaration of an Independent was realeased along with Haiku Detat not long before these. Aceyalone, with tremendous talent, has put out great records before, and even when he flings out album after album as fast as he can, they are still decent. But it is not hard to hear the lack of time put into this album. Aceyalone should start applying his talent better, like he used to.
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Accepted Eclectic
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Aceyalone Album Review:
A personal Classic at 2006-07-15
I consider this a personal classic of mine. I loved this record from start to finish. Acey has a real raw flow and his lyrics compliment the tracks he raps to. Check it.
Aceyalone Album Review:
Wow at 2005-10-26
Aceyalone is an incredible rapper and the tracks are quality. This is one of the most enjoyable rap albums I have heard.
Aceyalone Album Review:
Neglected Perfection at 2005-02-23
The main complaint that you will hear over this album is that its not as strong as his first two (classics). Even without a specific focal point(like A Book of Human Language), Aceyalone still bangs out an exceptional album. I listen to underground Hiphop day-in and day-out, and when I finally got this, it was actually a breath of fresh air. If you are new to Aceyalone and start with this album(even though its out-of-print), it will probably knock your socks off! If youre already familiar with Acey, this album may dissappoint, but that doesnt mean its a bad album at all.The album really heats up at the insightful, uplifting track called Hardships. Tracks # 4-7 are the bread and butter of this album: all of them that need to be listened to again and again. Track #7, the title track, is a really cool and twisted cut. Acey creatively lightens the mood and goes off-topic on tracks like Five Feet and Bounce with effectiveness. Ace and good friend Abstract Rude rock the old-school throwback B-Boy Real McCoy. He displays his ability to spit rapid-fire rhymes on Golden Mic, a decent song, but not a standout. He takes a Slick Rick quote and turns it into a comical yet serious message to partygoers on Master Your High. Acey and Freestyle Fellowship member P.E.A.C.E. rip it on Microphones, where Aceyalone describes his profession as only Rakim could. Serve and Protect is one of my favorites, and I Cant Complain is one of the most inspirational songs of his career. He tops it off with the solid track Project Blowed, and shouts out to the real West Coast hiphoppas and then East Coast legends like De La Soul and KRS-One.To the Liquid Insanity guy who commented on Acey compared to Common, Kweli, and Mos Def: I wholeheartedly disagree. Those three actually got me into underground Hiphop and helped lead me to the giant that is Aceyalone. I think Common, Kweli, and Mos Def are great, but more like the surface of the underground to where you begin to dig deeper and you discover a buried treasure like Aceyalone. This album is not as extraordinary as his first two, but it still packs countless memorable moments. Where some artists will have fans who accept and buy anything thrown at them, such as awful albums, Aceyalones long-time loyals seem to never let him hear the end of it if he drops an album like this that does not meet their lofty expectations.I didnt like the production too much, it was pretty minimal and overall lacklustre. However, there were some gems like the warped title track, Serve and Protect, and Bounce that I can recall offhand. You still gotta believe that Aceyalone can always make up for a bad beat! Aceyalone isnt rhyming as abstract as before, and hes not overloading on the wordplay as hes capable of, but he excites throughout. Ive never heard a BAD Aceyalone solo track, and that still applies after hearing this album. This album, to put it generally, is simply a testament to the legend of master MC Aceyalone. It may not be the revelation that was All Balls Dont Bounce, nor the landmark that was A Book of Human Language, but it is still an excellent piece of work from the man who will be crowned the greatist overall MC/artist that Hiphop has ever offered (once everybody stops sleeping and hears the words). You heard it here first!
Aceyalone Album Review:
Rappers Rappers Rappers at 2004-07-05
Dissing Hello Kitty Rappers and bragging that hes cursin like a sailor with a bottle fulla Jagermeister, he makes up with his mouth what he lacks in street cred. Hes old school in that his samples are scratchy and offbeat (yknow, classical strings, woodwinds, noize) and his many boasts concern mc skills, not trouser bulge. So, sixteen solid tracks, no stinkers, well done. But nothing sticks out, either - no obvious selection for a mix tape. Rather than play the fool a la Del the Funky Homosapian, he takes the safer route and remains rigid, uptight, kind of banal. In other words, the albums not much fun. But its still morally (even aesthetically?) preferable to any thug anthem currently booming fron yonder frat house or SUV.
Aceyalone Album Review:
one of the best mcs. at 2004-03-08
aceyalone is one of the best mcs there is today, he uses just enough wordplay to make his lyrics sound good and not too cluttered thats where a lot of mcs can go wrong trying to fit as many metaphors into their lyrics as they can because they really dont have much to say. the only thing that would make him better is better beats some of the tracks sounded a little thin as far as production goes but over all this is something I would buy if you like good mcs and good lyrics.
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The Declaration of an Independent
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Aceyalone Album Review:
Project Blowed Part II? at 2001-03-11
well, not exactly. no doubt you came to this title looking for some follow-up of one the dopest hip-hop albums ever. you will get a taste of that but dont expect it to be as good. however, most tracks on this over-long 2cd set are good though a 1cd album would have been tighter. all the mcs on project blowed are here minus aceyalone and ATU, and thats the main reason it doesnt reach the 5 star level. but you still get CVE, busdriver, hip hop clan, et al. they all represent the l.a. sound well, bust some fantastic flows, and there are occasionally classic moments. overall, fresh and recommended.
Aceyalone Album Review:
afterlife right here at 2000-11-19
The Declaration is another bangin masterpiece from the Blowdians. In my opinion, every track was hard hittin, west coast aesthetics at its finest. Ngafish, Riddlore?, and others were very solid on the production side. For me, it gave me a chance to hear some artists that i havent really heard yet (ie. Easty Boys). I especially liked how Busdriver came with some verbal fire on i dont dance. The track titled iz hip hop dead! was a fresh and in yo face type of jam. kinda like ricky henderson, bangin in the lead off spot. Blowdian fans will enjoy hearing several tracks where veterans like: C.V.E., hip hop kclan, omd, and busdriva represent heat on the mic. I was vibin to every track, but to name a few really tight ones, i would say that kraft and i put that on the klan are sick. i also found those tracks by legion to be pretty cool. While listening to this album, a few of my boys felt that the vibe was a lil gangsta. oh well, thats how the west coast does it! Declaration is a 2X disc dosage of some raw and ill Project Blowed $*it! If you are an underground hip hop fan, i recommend you check it out! peace... kut1er
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A Book Of Human Language (Accompanied By Mumbles)
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Aceyalone Album Review:
Pure poetry at 2004-10-24
I almost jumped out of my shoes when I found this one in a record store! I knew it was out of print. Since I had discovered Acey as a member of Freestyle Fellowship and I already had All Ball Dont Bounce, I could only imagine obtaining this album. With the cover, and the title, I wanted this cd so bad. I was almost pinning it as my favorite Hiphop album ever before I even bought it. See this is why its bad to go into albums with specific expectations because we need to keep an open mind at all times...not saying that this album was a disappointment, but my expectations were unfairly high for this 1998 album, a year in which underground/conscious Hiphop was making a comeback.If you dont know, Aceyalone is an incredibly talented and unique MC. He can pull off gangsta-type bragging (with Freestyle Fellowship) or go conscious, abstract, comedy, or off-the-wall. Acey is probably the most slept-on MC in history. This was his second solo album, and it is approached with a loose concept theme. He covers everything from death, time, balance, the state of Hiphop and mankind, etc. Twenty tracks all in the same focused manner. It took me a few listens through to regard this as a five-star album, mostly because its so tough to pull off what he attempts. I still regard most of my favorite songs here in the first half, although the second half contains standouts The Face, The Thief in the Night, and Human Language. The ones I like in the first half are The Guidelines(Hiphop guidlines that is-maybe the albums strongest song), The Balance, The Energy(the best short song here, out of quite a few short ones), and The Walls and Windows. The Grandfather Clock is solid as well. The March and The Vision in the second half are both short, but have nice jazz music in the background. The vocablulary here is impeccable, of the highest quality, like you would never expect from a rapper. Some reviewers have complained about the beats on ABOHL. I liked it though, although none were upbeat, many of the backgrounds produced by Mumbles were unique and organic. I like how Acey rhymes with no background music at times, and there is a live recording at the end of track 19.I think the reason this album wasnt the best Hiphop cd ever was because it is a tough task to accomplish throughout an album. Acey gives us straight up poetry in its purest form, and if you love poetry, you need to get this! He tackles heavy issues, while barely even cussing, or bragging, and never mentioning anything about hoes, sex, his sexual triumphs, etc. No cliches, very little ebonics! An album of this sort is almost impossibly unattainable, and Acey trys hard and nearly pulls it off. You have to commend him for that. Its just that even though he experiments with his voice, his flow (flavor basically) its almost impossible for the album to not come off as dull. Just keep listening to overcome this notion. I guess it does kind of depend on the mood youre in before you listen to this. Like I said, while Acey is positive and telling the real, nothing upbeat is to be found (even though theres a reason for that). This album is serious. Although when Ace is experimenting with his voice and flow, at times it seems as though hes not taking his own subject matter seriously (check track 7 for this). Nonetheless, Aceyalone is a talented, intelligent artist who goes for the unthinkable in this album.Like I said, my high expectations for this album almost caused me to overlook the beauty that it contains. So, is A Book of Human Language the best album ever in Hiphop? -I wouldnt go that far. Does Hiphop need an album like this? -Definitely. An album that expresses Hiphop in its truest form (poetry), and steers away from superficial subject matter. Id say, if you like mainstream rap or want to get deeper into Hiphop, this album is a great place to begin (if you can find it)! Dont forget about the vocabulary though, oh my God its beautiful! Instead of the best Hiphop album ever, it should be regarded as another exceptional, high-caliber disc from a gifted, multi-dimensional artist that has a catalog of high-quality releases. I cant think of any MC from the West Coast that is as smart, talented, versatile, and dedicated to the Hiphop art and culture as Mr. Aceyalone.
Aceyalone Album Review:
As Fly as a Buffalo Wing in the Sky at 2004-05-17
Hip-hop is known to have some of the most unfairly underappreciated talents of all time. Stretching from Kool Keith to MF Doom, but if one artist of the last 20 years has been criminally slept-on, its been Acey des uno. Aceyalone. Ever since his debut with Freestyle fellowship, Ace has shined for at least a decade. With classic material all throughout the 90s, Acey has proven to be in the upper echelon of emcees through out the history of hip-hop. But, as awesome as Aces other work has been, nothing is as monumental as A Book of Human Language. This could be one of the greatest concept albums of all time, and not just in hip-hop, and Acey is completely flawless and magnificent on the mic as you can get.Its a shame that A Book of Human Language is out of print now, because it is an opus of magnum force. For all you that doubt the steez, pick up The Book and listen to what an underappreciated prophet has to say.
Aceyalone Album Review:
Overrated at 2003-07-02
I saw Aceyalone in concert a little while back, with Prince Paul and Eyedea. It was a really dope show - Aceyalone in particular put on a great performance. But his albums are just not that good. His rhymes are often purportedly high-falooting, but in actuality are rather simplistic in comparison to many, many superior emcees. Aceyalone also shares KRS-Ones unfortunate propensity to pump himself up as the best ever, which is rather annoying but forgivable. And certainly, there are good songs, and the concept is original, but ultimately it fails the test of being something that I would be interested in listening to on a regular basis.
Aceyalone Album Review:
ACEYALONE = the greatest emcee who ever lived.... at 2003-01-29
.....Also, a side note, even the great PRINCE PAUL had to act on this album...the concept was put into effect with his PRINCE AMONG THIEVES album, from 1999, ACEYALONE as usual was the PIONEER in 1998!This album in concept and execution deserves 4-4.5 stars alone...i can understand some people not feeling his flow (they dont know what FLOW is...by the way...)It also happens to be one of the 5 best hip hop albums of all time...PERIOD. there is no debate, or any commentary that will discredit this MASTERPIECE!!!!!If you can not feel this then you do NOT KNOW WHAT HIP-HOP is...simply put. DO NOT BELIVE ANYTHING YOU READ THAT IS NEGATIVE ABOUT THIS ALBUM!!! NOT TRUE...MUST HAVE!!!The more i look around the more it hurts....to see people not giving credit where it is due.....LATERS....
Aceyalone Album Review:
Best Hip Hop Album ever! at 2002-05-26
This masterpiece is by far the best hip hop album ever made. The lyrics are enlightened wisdom poetry and the beats are masterfully crafted uniquely ingenious treasures. If you were to take one hiphop cd to a desert Island this should be the one! If you do not own this CD, and are reading this review, and like hip hop, even just a little bit, Buy this CD now! That is my advice. PEACE!
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