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The Cactus Revisited

3rd Bass

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  Name Artist Time Price  
1
The Gas Face (Remix) 3rd Bass 2:08 $0.99 View In iTunes
2
The Cactus (Remix) 3rd Bass 5:43 $0.99 View In iTunes
3
Wordz of Wizdom (Remix) 3rd Bass 7:56 $0.99 View In iTunes
4
3 Strikes 5000 (Vocal Version Single) 3rd Bass 4:11 $0.99 View In iTunes
5
Brooklyn-Queens (Remix) 3rd Bass 7:13 $0.99 View In iTunes
6
Product of the Environment (Remix) 3rd Bass 4:26 $0.99 View In iTunes
7
Steppin' to the A.M. (Remix) 3rd Bass 4:36 $0.99 View In iTunes

Album Review

A bit of a between-album attempt to keep the band in people's sights, Cactus Revisited takes most of the biggest hits from 3rd Bass' debut and hands them over to such respected mixers as Marley Marl, Dave Darrell, and Prince Paul for them to play with. It is a patchy diversion. Some remixes such as the more danceable version of "The Cactus" or Prince Paul's terrifically energized take on "Gas Face" are mighty entertaining, but others seem to just sit on their thumbs and lengthen the original tracks. "Wordz of Wisdom," for instance, is clearly the worst delinquent because despite an absolutely delightful use of Depeche Mode samples, it quickly staggers as it tries to stretch out into its eight-minute entirety. Plus, to make matters worse, the previously unreleased "3 Strikes 5000" quickly loses its collector gem value since it later appeared on the band's superb Derelicts of Dialect full-length. In any case, for those desperately looking for anything new from a band cut too short in their career, Cactus Revisited might still placate such woes. Flaws and all. It's just unfortunate that while 3rd Bass might have been one of the most underappreciated hip-hop acts around, this patchy remix collection too frequently gives their detractors more than enough ammo to fire back at them.

Customer Reviews

OK
     

The only "MUST HAVE" track is PRODUCT of the ENVIRONMENT (Marly Marl Remix!!!) well The GAS FACE lyrical remix is good as well. (KMD has yet another GAS FACE remix on thier 1st album).

hallejuha hollaback
     

ghetto revival baby

Hell YES!
     

That's all I have to say.

Biography

Formed: 1987 in Queens, NY

Genre: Hip Hop/Rap

Years Active: '80s, '90s

3rd Bass was one of a still-small number of white hip-hop artists to achieve wide acceptance in the larger community. Along with the Beastie Boys, 3rd Bass proved that white hip-hop wasn't necessarily going to become a watered-down, commercially exploitative rip-off of the genuine article, as so many white interpretations of black musical forms had been in the past. Instead, they were possessed of a well-developed lyrical technique and were respectfully well-versed in hip-hop culture and tradition....
Full Bio
The Cactus Revisited, 3rd Bass
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