Fort Minor The Rising Tied. Unlimited Streaming. Digital Download. Purchase and download this album in a wide variety of formats depending on your needs.
Breaking off into his own hip-hop universe, Linkin Park's rapper and in-house producer Mike Shinoda presents Fort Minor, a loose side project with a steady stream of guests, yet a surprisingly personal project too that sometimes puts the listeners right in Shinoda's shoes.
On The Rising Tied, Fort Minor can strike the baller pose a little too hard and sometimes the club-minded tracks shout loud while saying nothing. As executive producer, Jay-Z calls it during the album's intro, it's a "big sound," and as he focuses on "richness of the sound" he knows this is "something serious. On the other hand, the following "Back Home" finds Shinoda holding his own next to hip-hop hero Common and a little while later "High Road" nails the "all you haters stop playin'" track perfectly and nearly at Twista speed.
The Rising Tied is brilliant in parts, "Dre Day" here and there, but mostly unique and just as "big" as Jay-Z says it is. Listen to over 70 million songs with an unlimited streaming plan. Listen to this album and more than 70 million songs with your unlimited streaming plans.
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Pioneer of the genre at a time when this art form was not widely known, the label succeeded in introducing the mix outside of the clubs while popularising electronic music with the general public.
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Available in Bit CD Quality The album uses numerous behind-the-scenes conversations. Some of these can even be heard on the Making of DVD. The album received critical acclaim from various music critics. Henry Adaso from About. Kelefa Sanneh of The New York Times felt that The Rising Tied was 'a proper though not very good hip hop album', although he defined it as 'a tacit reminder that hip-hop isn't merely a musical genre; it's also an identity.
Dre crossed with Depeche Mode. Some critics noted compared Shinoda's rapping style to that of fellow rapper Eminem. Numerous critics pointed to 'Kenji' as a standout from The Rising Tied. A reviewer for The Argonaut felt that the inclusion of audio samples from his relatives 'bring the track to life and make the listener truly envision the horrors of these camps. The Rising Tied received widespread acclaim from independent and internet publications.
A reviewer from IndieLondon complimented Shinoda's direction in the album, summarizing his review: 'He could have charted an overly familiar course but has instead sought to stretch himself, and the results are highly impressive. Not all music critics were satisfied with The Rising Tied. An editor for Stuff deemed Shinoda's rapping style as 'rang[ing] from bad to, well, truly awful. Taufiqurrahman of The Jakarta Post described the album as 'boring. The Rising Tied charted and peaked at No.
Despite the low peak, the album has exhibited staying power, selling , copies in the USA and , copies worldwide. The clean version of the album removes all profanities and other explicit content.
Most profanities are altered in the edited except when used by Ryu, Black Thought, and Common. In the song 'Feel Like Home', the word 'fuck' was left uncensored even on the clean version. Also, a different edit is used for 'Where'd You Go' on the single version than on the album. On physical copies of the clean version, 'Feel Like Home' is censored. Producer Mike Shinoda Jay-Z exec. Shinoda consulted advice from rapper Jay-Z left and Linkin Parklead guitaristBrad Delson right about which songs would make the album's final cut.
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