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Big B has been in the game doing his thing for more than a grip span, over at Suburban Noize Records. Not all of it has been good, in my opinion most of it was bad, but the big guy keeps on pushing on and dropped his fourth full length at the turn of the New Year “American Underdog”. He has taken us on the trip of his introduction as “High Class White Trash” laying down his rhymes consisting of some of the most “Random Stuff” I’ve ever heard before, and shortly before this installment he gave us just a little bit “More to Hate”, and has spent the time since then either on the road or in the studio bringing us this latest addition of creativity.

His style is something I can’t get used to, I don’t really like his voice or the way he rhymes; I’ll be the first to tell you I’m not the biggest Big B fan in the land, I honestly don’t know any of his solo tracks. But for those of you who do, he seems to deliver on this album like he has in the past. His vocals and the way he tries to incorporate the different styles that are blended together from the deserts of Nevada to the sandy shores of the California beaches is captured on this project and put together better than in the past.

All over all of his albums are the trials and tribulations this guy has had to go through with life, as well as living life in the full throttle sense, like label-mates the KMK. He is either spitting on the idea of being a ‘Criminal’, ‘High Class White Trash’, or ‘Drinkin’ More’. He’s like every artist on an album either expressing his sorrows or triumphs, the highs and the lows no matter how it sounds, he remains true to himself. That’s one thing I can respect about the big guy, it’s just I do not enjoy his music.

However on this album he has one song, like his others, that catches my attention; it’s usually the last one, and there is no exception on this album. It’s not only because it means that the CD is about to be over, but he seems to try extra hard to let the album go out with a bang and want you to play it again. On this one the track ‘In my City’ sounds like all of his previous CD’s all wrapped up into one song laid down in a few verses rather then a few discs.

Just like Other Suburban Noize releases this project is jam packed with all types of featured spots, and they’re all fellow label-mates of B; fellow subnoize souljah(Dirtball), Johnny Richter, Scott Russo(unwritten Law), Daddy X, Jared(of hed PE), and John E. Necro(OPM). The production is not bad at all on this album, and even though I have hated on Big B, you may not. So therefore just go get this album if you have not already and don’t be so hung up no what other people think, go bump that shit you like, bitch!

Tracklisting

01. To The Moon – (featuring DJ Bobby B)
02. Hot Women – (featuring Dirtball)
03. Criminal
04. F*cked In Vegas
05. Life Lessons
06. Drink More – (featuring Johnny Richter)
07. Sinner – (featuring Scott Russo)
08. Let It Rain – (featuring DJ Product)
09. Supastar – (featuring Daddy X)
10. Born 2 Ride – (featuring Jared)
11. Trouble – (featuring DJ Product)
12. Play These Cards
13. Money – (featuring John E. Necro)
14. Sunday
15. Tattooed Queen
16. Gotta Do
17. Let’s Go Play
18. Hi Dad
19. In My City

Websites

FeedBigB.com
MySpace.com/HooliganBigB
SuburbanNoizeRecords.com

Record Label:

• Psychopathic Records

Release Date:

• 03/24/2009

Reviewer:

• Whipstick