Pre-Life Crisis
Count Bass D · 1995
54 min · 14 tracks · hip-hop
Eclectic beats blend with witty wordplay, creating a vibrant tapestry of hip-hop storytelling that feels both playful and introspective.
Top tracks — play these first
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The Dozens Start here — This track showcases Count Bass D's sharp lyrical wit and playful banter, setting a tone for the album's conversational style. Its infectious beat and clever wordplay encapsulate the essence of his artistic voice.
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I Got Needs — With its catchy chorus and relatable themes of desire and aspiration, this track highlights Count Bass D's ability to blend humor with earnestness. It stands out as an anthem for listeners navigating their own life challenges.
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Shake — This track features a memorable hook and a funky beat that invites movement, showcasing Count Bass D's talent for crafting danceable tracks. Its upbeat nature contrasts with some of the more introspective moments on the album.
Is this for you?
Good fit if you like
- playful lyricism capturing everyday quirks
- steady pacing for focused listening
- varied intensity throughout the album
- short interludes enhancing flow
Maybe skip if you
- seeking instant gratification tracks
- prefer standalone singles over cohesion
Where this album fits
- In the catalog
- Breakthrough — Debut album that introduced Count Bass D's unique style and established his presence in hip-hop.
- Themes
- underground hip-hop scene· playful banter· life aspirations
- Career context
- Released in 1995, Pre-Life Crisis marks Count Bass D's debut album, introducing his unique style to the hip-hop landscape. At this point, he was still establishing himself as an artist, following a period of honing his craft in the underground scene and collaborating with peers.
- Stylistic neighbors
- J Dilla· MF DOOM· Aesop Rock
Tracklist
- 1 The Dozens Start here 3:38
- 2 Sandwiches (I Got a Feeling) 4:38
- 3 T-Boz (Part 1/2) 0:35
- 4 Shake 4:08
- 5 T-Boz Tried to Talk to Me! 4:41
- 6 Carmex 5:17
- 7 I Got Needs 4:23
- 8 Broke Thursday 4:02
- 9 Agriculture 4:46
- 10 Brown 4:01
- 11 The Hate Game 4:43
- 12 Pink Tornado 3:14
- 13 Sunday School 5:34
- 14 Baker's Dozen 0:59
If this landed
Records by other artists that run on the same instinct.
Labor Days
Aesop Rock
Shares a playful yet introspective lyricism with eclectic production and underground roots.
I Wish My Brother George Was Here
Del the Funky Homosapien
Combines witty wordplay and storytelling with a vibrant, experimental soundscape.
Operation: Doomsday
MF DOOM
Features quirky beats and clever lyrics that evoke a similar playful and introspective vibe.
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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