The New Revolution cover

The New Revolution

Layzie Bone · 2006

50 min · 15 tracks · hip-hop · gangsta rap · hardcore hip-hop

A gritty fusion of chopper rhythms and raw storytelling that channels the struggles of urban life.

Why this album works

'The New Revolution' reflects Layzie Bone's distinctive style and showcases his continued influence in Midwest hip-hop. The album’s themes of social issues and personal struggle resonated with fans and contributed to its reception within the underground rap scene, even as mainstream recognition remained elusive.
Best for
steady flow with narrative depth gritty storytelling of urban life reflective moments amidst raw energy
Context
Released on January 1, 2006, 'The New Revolution' marked Layzie Bone's third solo album, following his 2005 effort 'Thug on da Line.' At this point in his career, Layzie Bone was solidifying his identity as a solo artist while still being part of the influential group Bone Thugs-n-Harmony.
Stylistic neighbors
Bone Thugs-n-Harmony· Bizzy Bone· Krayzie Bone

Tracklist

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

  • 1 Intro 1:22
  • 2 Vote for Me Standout 3:49
  • 3 Mo Murder Standout 3:50
  • 4 For My Weed Heads 3:34
  • 5 Midwest-Westcoast Connection 4:06
  • 6 From the 99 3:14
  • 7 For the Thugs That's Gone 3:29
  • 8 Wanted to Be a Soldier Standout 4:08
  • 9 Say Lady 4:10
  • 10 Skit 0:36
  • 11 I Get Higher 4:32
  • 12 Street 4:20
  • 13 Touchdown 4:03
  • 14 These Hi Power Soldiers 3:49
  • 15 Outro Mega Mixx 1:16

Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata