Raekwon - Only Built 4 Cuban Linx... Pt. II (2009) [Lossless/FLA

Thanks to mrkiko! ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Email me if you are looking for an album in Lossless/FLAC (even obscure ones). I'd be willing to send you a link to it if you would share the album on publicbt/thepiratebay after you finish downloading it. My email: [email protected] /* */ [email protected] /* */------- Lossless/FLAC Includes: Log/Cue Tracklist: 01. Return of the North Star (feat. Popa Wu) – produced by BT 02. House of Flying Daggers (feat. Inspectah Deck, Ghostface Killah & Method Man) – produced by J Dilla 03. Sonny's Missing – produced by Pete Rock 04. Pyrex Vision – produced by Marley Marl 05. Cold Outside (feat. Ghostface Killah) – produced by Icewater Productions 06. Black Mozart (feat. RZA & Inspectah Deck) – produced by The RZA 07. Gihad (feat. Ghostface Killah) – produced by Necro 08. New Wu (feat. Ghostface Killah & Method Man) – produced by The RZA 09. Penitentiary (feat. Ghostface Killah) – produced by BT 10. Baggin' Crack – produced by Erick Sermon 11. Surgical Gloves – produced by The Alchemist 12. Broken Safety (feat. Jadakiss, Styles P) – produced by Scram Jones 13. Canal Street – produced by Icewater Productions 14. Ason Jones – produced by J Dilla 15. Have Mercy (feat. Beanie Sigel, Blue Raspberry) – produced by Icewater Productions 16. 10 Bricks (feat. Cappadonna & Ghostface Killah) – produced by J Dilla 17. Fat Lady Sings – produced by The RZA 18. Catalina (feat. Lyfe Jennings) – produced by Dr. Dre 19. We Will Rob You (feat. Slick Rick, Masta Killa, GZA) – produced by Karim Justice (Son of GZA) 20. About Me (feat. Busta Rhymes) – produced by Dr. Dre 21. Mean Streets (feat. Inspectah Deck & Ghostface Killah) – produced by Allah Mathematics 22. Kiss the Ring (feat. Inspectah Deck & Masta Killa) – produced by Scram Jones Review wrote: "Like the original, Only Built 4 Cuban Linx, Pt. 2 sets the stage with the intro, but here it's some Raekwon history courtesy of Popa Wu. On Pt. 1 it was fictional dialogue introducing a loose concept album. Besides the introductory dialogue and the album's look-alike cover – tinted purple, as if it were a Cash Money screwed & chopped mix of Pt. 1 – the only traits this sequel shares with the original Linx is that it's the Wu rapper in top form, spitting out rhymes worthy of the Wu logo and pushing his guest list to work harder, as evidenced by Ghostface, Jadakiss, and Cappadonna all sounding at the top of their game. The productions are equally magnificent, with Pete Rock, the Alchemist, and even Dr. Dre all living up to their lofty reputations. Inspectah Deck and Wu secret weapon Mathematics out-RZA the RZA on their 36 Chambers-flavoured cuts – the awesome "House of Flying Daggers" (actually produced by Dilla, not Deck) and "Mean Streets" respectively – but if it's possible to create a poignant beat track, it has to be the soulful loop on "Ason Jones" a tribute to Ol' Dirty Bastard made all the more moving when you notice the beat comes from the late J Dilla. Raekwon's lyrical highlights come back to back as "Gihad" slaps the current rap scene for all it's worth while "New Wu" with Ghostface, Method Man, and RZA on production, renews hope that the Wu-Tang dynasty will return with a vengeance. If it looks long at 22 tracks, it'll still leave the Wu heads wanting more. This sequel may have little to do with the original, but if the title helps to point out this is the Shaolin poet's best work since 1995's Pt. 1, then so be it." - David Jeffries, AMG

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KapteinFruit (2010-12-22)

Thanks a lot. Downloading now at good speeds. ;)

lancebunny (2012-06-03)

thanks bra