What makes The Cactus Revisited by 3rd Bass notable?

The Cactus Revisited is notable for its critical reception, earning praise from outlets like The Source and Rolling Stone for its innovative approach to hip-hop. It solidified 3rd Bass's place in the genre by influencing later artists who would draw on their unique blend of humor and commentary. Released in 1990, The Cactus Revisited marked 3rd Bass's second album, following their breakthrough debut, The Cactus Album. At this point, they had established themselves as a significant voice in hip-hop, known for their clever wordplay and socially conscious themes.

How many songs are on The Cactus Revisited?

The Cactus Revisited has 7 tracks, running approximately 36 minutes.

The Cactus Revisited

3rd Bass · 1990

36 min · 7 tracks · hip-hop

A blend of sharp lyrical wit and hard-hitting beats reflects the vibrant energy of late '80s hip-hop.

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Top tracks — play these first

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The Gas Face — This track features a catchy hook and clever lyricism that critiques cultural stereotypes, showcasing the duo's ability to blend humor with social commentary.
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Wordz of Wizdom — With its intricate rhymes and thoughtful verses, this song exemplifies 3rd Bass's skill in addressing serious topics while maintaining an engaging flow.
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Brooklyn‐Queens — This track stands out for its portrayal of New York life and culture, using vivid imagery to connect listeners to the urban experience.

Tracklist

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

1 The Gas Face 2:13
2 The Cactus 5:48
3 Wordz of Wizdom 8:00
4 3 Strikes 5000 (vocal) 4:14
5 Brooklyn‐Queens 7:16
6 Product of the Environment 4:27
7 Steppin’ to the A.M. 4:36

What to play next

Listen next

Derelicts of Dialect

1991

Go back to

The Cactus Album

1989

Full 3rd Bass discography Artists like 3rd Bass

hip-hop

Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata