|
| House of Pain | 
 enlarge
| Artist: House Of Pain
Label: Rhino / Ada
Category: Music
List Price: $11.98
Buy Used: $1.99
You Save: $9.99 (83%)
New (45) Used (35) Collectible (1) from $1.99
Avg. Customer Rating:  29 reviews
Sales Rank: 11578
Format: Explicit Lyrics
Media: Audio CD
Discs: 1
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.2
Dimensions (in): 5.6 x 5 x 0.5
MPN: 81056
UPC: 016998105627
EAN: 0016998105627
ASIN: B000000HIY
Release Date: July 28, 1992
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
|
| Tracks:
| • | Salutations - House of Pain, Dimant, L. | | • | Jump Around - House of Pain, Muggerud, Lawrence | | • | Put Your Head Out - House of Pain, Freese, Louis | | • | Top o' the Morning to Ya - House of Pain, Dimant, L. | | • | House and the Rising Son - House of Pain, Dimant, L. | | • | Shamrocks and Shenanigans - House of Pain, Dimant, L. | | • | House of Pain Anthem - House of Pain, Dimant, L. | | • | Danny Boy, Danny Boy - House of Pain, Muggerud, Lawrence | | • | Guess Who's Back - House of Pain, DJ Muggs [1] | | • | Put on Your Shit Kickers - House of Pain, Muggerud, Lawrence | | • | Come and Get Some of This - House of Pain, Medrano, R. | | • | Life Goes On - House of Pain, Medrano, R. | | • | One for the Road - House of Pain, Dimant, L. | | • | Feel It - House of Pain, Medrano, R. | | • | All My Love - House of Pain, Dimant, L. | | • | Jump Around - House of Pain, Muggerud, Lawrence | | • | Shamrocks and Shenanigans - House of Pain, Dimant, L. |
|
| Similar Items:
|
| Customer Reviews: Read 24 more reviews...
 Pretty good December 5, 1999
8 out of 14 found this review helpful
I'm a pretty big fan of hip hop but I hate the kind some idiots put out today. "Cash money millionares" is the perfect example of rap you don't want. I really like House of Pain, however, because they didn't rap about money, women with big butts, or fancy cars. It's also just a lot better in a musical aspect. He is now the singer of Everlast, but his hip hop routes started here - I suggest buying this cd.
 Not a rap/hip hop fan March 21, 2004
8 out of 12 found this review helpful
And swore I never would be. Most of its offensive and all about about biatches and dollars. And some of that's here in House of pain, but simply put, this cd rocks. Great riffs, lyrics and rythmm. House of pain has made me break my oath, 'cause the're good. If you like Kid Rock, you'll hear a lot of where his style comes from here; I'll be spinnin' this cd for years to come. No doubt.
THE HOUSE OF PAIN IS IN FULL EFFECT! September 9, 2000
6 out of 10 found this review helpful
Myself, I'm not a big fan of Hip Hop, but myself, but I can tell that the lyrics on this album are very fine. OK, so admittedly, some of the lyrics are cheesy, but that adds to the fun of this album. First of all, I would have never picked up this disc if it weren't for the song "Jump Around" but once I saw past that, I saw songs with greater beats, like the track done with Cypress Hill member DJ Muggs "Put Your Head Out" and the immortal "Shamrocks and Shenanigans". Forever engrained in my head is "Boom shalock lock boom" and "Get out your seat and jump around!" I don't care what anyone says, the House of Pain is the greatest.
Addictive, hard-edged, unabashedly Irish white boy hip-hop August 15, 1998
5 out of 5 found this review helpful
Trumpeting the joys of Philly Blunts and beating down your enemies, this album has some of the most catchy tracks of the past few years. The grooves are well-structured, with hooks that worm their way to the center of your head and make even the most whitebread fella want to bop around his living room. One of the most enjoyable touches is the way they combine Irish pride with self-mocking references to the more traditional stereotypes. These guys may not rap about the horrors of inner city ghetto life, drive-bys, or the omnipresent ho-smacking, but that's a good thing. Should be a required part of most people's musical arsenal. Plus, extra points for naming a band after a reference to Orwell.
Welcome To The House Of Pain March 16, 2005
5 out of 5 found this review helpful
The trio, Everlast, Danny Boy and DJ Leathal, steered away from the norm to give us a damn near classic. Before Eminmem came out white boys were not regarded as serious, besides this group of Irish fellas. Catchy hooks, phrases and simple rhymes did it for the frontman and emcee Everlast. There is a lot of drinking, partying and good lyrics without the shoot 'em up, bang, bang. What kept this from being a classic is some of the samples and solid production to back the fine malt lyrics. Considering this is a 1992 release, it doesn't collect dust in my collection. Top O' The Morning To Ya!
|
|
|
Powered by Associate-O-Matic
| |
