Bi-Polar cover

Bi-Polar

Vanilla Ice · 2001

72 min · 24 tracks · hip-hop · nu metal · rap rock

A chaotic blend of nu metal and hip-hop that echoes with raw aggression and introspective lyrics.

Why this album works

'Bi-Polar' garnered attention for its unique fusion of genres, contributing to the rap-rock movement. Despite mixed reviews, it solidified Vanilla Ice's efforts to reclaim his place in hip-hop, charting modestly on various platforms and gaining a cult following among fans of both hip-hop and rock.
Best for
wave-like dynamics with interludes raw aggression meets introspective moments suitable for chaotic listening sessions
Context
By 2001, Vanilla Ice was attempting a comeback after the commercial failure of his previous albums. 'Bi-Polar' marked his return to the music scene, showcasing a shift towards a more aggressive sound and an attempt to shed his pop image. This album reflects his struggles and reinventions within the industry.

Tracklist

Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.

  • 1 Introduction 0:11
  • 2 Nothing Is Real Standout 4:26
  • 3 Molton 3:13
  • 4 Mudd Munster 3:24
  • 5 Exhale 2:56
  • 6 Hate Standout 5:24
  • 7 Primal Side 5:23
  • 8 I Know 4:43
  • 9 Hip Hop Intro 0:10
  • 10 Hip Hop Rules 4:32
  • 11 O.K.S. 3:40
  • 12 Dirty South 3:42
  • 13 Hot Sex 4:50
  • 14 Unbreakable 3:09
  • 15 Detonator 3:38
  • 16 Elvis Killed Kennedy Standout 3:40
  • 17 Insane Killas 5:02
  • 18 Tha Weed Song 5:15
  • 19 Get Your Ass Up 2:53
  • 20 Crash and Burn 0:47
  • 21 Vampiro 0:13
  • 22 MC & Slasher 0:10
  • 23 Anthropology 101 0:15
  • 24 White Trash 0:26

Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata