Everlast - Love, War and the Ghost of Whitey Ford
Facts
|
Love, War and the Ghost of Whitey Ford
Music Price: You save 18%! As of Dec 1 18:01 EST (details)
|
| Artist(s) | Everlast |
| Studio | Three Ring Project |
| Release Date | September 23, 2008 |
| UPC Code | 805859012620 |
| Buy this item | $13.99 at Amazon.com As of Dec 1 18:01 EST (details) 1 Audio CD, Usually ships in 24 hours, Explicit Lyrics |
About Everlast - Love, War and the Ghost of Whitey Ford
2008 release, his first album since White Trash Beautiful four years ago. Love, War And The Ghost Of Whitey Ford [co-produced with his long-time partner Keefus Ciancia] is the logical sequel to Everlast's breakthrough, Whitey Ford Sings the Blues, an eclectic mix of rock, blues, country, pop and hip-hop; and includes the single 'Folsom Prison Blues' which is a Johnny Cash cover laid over Cypress Hill's 'Insane In The Brain' beats Album Description
Tracks
- Kill the Emperor
- Folsom Prison Blues - Everlast, Cash, John R.
- Stone in My Hand
- Anyone
- Die in Yer' Arms
- Friend
- Everyone
- Naked
- Stay
- Letters Home from the Garden of Stone
- Tuesday Mornin'
- Weakness
- Dirty
- The Ocean
- Let It Go
- Saving Grace
Similar CDs
User Reviews
Average user review:| Not for kids but good |
| Everlasting quality |
My favorite songs are (6) "Friend" which is the most introspective song and strikes the chord of emphatic truth, "Lovers come and go but right now I need a friend". The (13) track "Weakness" is vintage country blues and another favorite of mine. The beat and rythm of (14) "Dirty" makes it hot, track (4) "Anyone" is solid also. The final track (17) "Saving Grace" I think expresses societies ills and failings "sitting by the phone waiting for the Lord to send my calling" is very powerful.
His album motif is a bit unusual coming from a so called "Whitey Ford". I think Everlast has reinvented himself since going solo and continues to do just that "thankful for the gifts the angels gave me" He was more of a rapper than a singer on "White Ford sings the blues" this one is more singing than rapping.
Being a firm believer in the livingstone used to make a Temple without the use of any metal instrument,eternal in the Heavens. I find it interesting the word "stone" appears in the title of 3 of the songs on this album. (3) "Stone in my hand" (10) "Letters Home from the garden of stone" and (12) "Throw a stone". Mere coincidence, perhaps not.
Most hip hop heads probably won't appreciate this piece of work,some might not even call it hip hop but I like its diversity, thus the 4 star rating. October 26, 2008
| one of the best |
| Everlast; May He Forever Speak His Mind |
| Everlast Takes it 20 steps further |
Congrats Eric Schrodey, aka Everlasts.
October 6, 2008
More reviews at Amazon.com ...
