Black Business
Poor Righteous Teachers · 1993
52 min · 12 tracks · hip-hop
A vibrant blend of socially conscious lyrics and dynamic beats, embodying the spirit of 90s hip-hop activism.
Why this album works
'Black Business' has been praised for its unapologetic exploration of social issues affecting African American communities, contributing to the consciousness-raising aspect of 90s hip-hop. The album's track 'Get Off the Crack' was particularly impactful, highlighting drug addiction's devastating effects and resonating with both audiences and critics alike.
- Career context
- In 1993, Poor Righteous Teachers were emerging as integral voices in hip-hop, following their well-received debut album 'Holy Intellect' from 1990. 'Black Business' marked their second studio effort, showcasing a maturation in their lyrical themes and production while solidifying their standing within the genre's politically charged movement.
- Stylistic neighbors
- Three 6 Mafia· UGK· Project Pat
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 144K Standout 4:50
- 2 Da Rill Shit 5:07
- 3 Nobody Move 4:28
- 4 Mi Fresh 4:16
- 5 Here We Go Again 4:20
- 6 Selah 3:57
- 7 Black Business 3:55
- 8 Get Off the Crack Standout 3:22
- 9 None Can Test 4:08
- 10 Ghetto We Love Standout 4:44
- 11 Rich Mon Time 4:29
- 12 Lick Shots 4:36
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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