What makes Look Look Look by MC Hammer notable?

'Look Look Look' is significant for its attempt to bridge generational gaps within hip-hop, featuring collaborations with contemporary artists. The album did not achieve mainstream success but highlighted Hammer's resilience and ongoing influence in the genre, particularly in the West Coast rap scene. Its exploration of themes relevant to urban life resonated with listeners familiar with the hyphy culture. Released in 2006, 'Look Look Look' came after MC Hammer's hiatus from mainstream music following the commercial disappointment of his previous album, 'Active Duty' (2001). This album marked his return to the hip-hop scene, showcasing his adaptation to the evolving sound of rap while still maintaining his signature style. It also indicated his efforts to reconnect with younger audiences and the emerging hyphy movement.

Who is Look Look Look for?

Look Look Look works well if you're into dynamic journey with varied intensity, party-ready tracks for gatherings and energetic rhythms for dancing.

How many songs are on Look Look Look?

Look Look Look has 18 tracks, running approximately 76 minutes.

Look Look Look

MC Hammer · 2006

76 min · 18 tracks · hip-hop · gospel · pop rap

A vibrant blend of hip-hop and pop infused with West Coast flair and energetic rhythms.

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Why this album works

'Look Look Look' is significant for its attempt to bridge generational gaps within hip-hop, featuring collaborations with contemporary artists. The album did not achieve mainstream success but highlighted Hammer's resilience and ongoing influence in the genre, particularly in the West Coast rap scene. Its exploration of themes relevant to urban life resonated with listeners familiar with the hyphy culture.

Best for: dynamic journey with varied intensity party-ready tracks for gatherings energetic rhythms for dancing
Context: Released in 2006, 'Look Look Look' came after MC Hammer's hiatus from mainstream music following the commercial disappointment of his previous album, 'Active Duty' (2001). This album marked his return to the hip-hop scene, showcasing his adaptation to the evolving sound of rap while still maintaining his signature style. It also indicated his efforts to reconnect with younger audiences and the emerging hyphy movement.
Stylistic neighbors: Prince· Madonna· Christina Aguilera· Ricky Martin· Debbie Gibson· Sparks· Usher· No Doubt