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| | Ice Cream Man | | | Music Artist : | | Master P | | Music Style : | | General | | Record Label : | | Priority Records | | Release Date : | | 1996-04-16 | | Store Price : | | $16.98 | | Artistopia's Price: $16.98 | |
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CD Tracks/Songs
Disc 11. Intro
2. Mr. Ice Cream Man - Master P, Silkk, Silkk the Shocker
3. Time for a 187
4. 1/2 on a Bag of Dank
5. Break 'Em off Something
6. How G's Ride - Big Ed, Master P, Silkk, Silkk the Shocker
7. No More Tears - Master P, Mo B. Dick
8. Ghetto Won't Change - Master P, Mo B. Dick
9. Commercial
10. Playa from Around the Way - Master P, Mo B. Dick, Silkk, Silkk the Shocker
11. Sellin' Ice Cream - Master P, Mo B. Dick
12. Time to Check My Crackhouse
13. Bout It, Bout It II - Master P, Mia X
14. Back Up off Me
15. Never Ending Game
16. Watch Dees Hoes
17. Bout That Drama
18. Killer Pussy
19. Things Ain't What They Used to Be
20. My Ghetto Heroes - Master P, Skull Duggrey
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Other Artist Albums
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Customer Reviews of This Album/CD |
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 P's best
Submitted on: 2006-07-17 |
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| "Ice Cream Man" is by far my fav P album. Lots of laid back beats & flows....a lot more Westcoast influenced than his other sh**. Pick this up if you're a fan of the South or West |
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this is a classic ya know
Submitted on: 2006-05-07 |
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| Just buy it. I mean, Break you off sumptin, check my crackhouse, no more tears, bout it bout it, 1/2 on a dank, is a real solid album from the P durin tha golden years of rap, specially in the south. |
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Tha Don Makes A Classic Right Next To "Ghetto D"......
Submitted on: 2006-01-24 |
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Before Master P became the much-maligned, often-satirised lampoon that he is today, he was the owner of a veritable empire- one built on the seminal N'Awlins thump of gladiators like Mac, Soulja Slim and Mystikal. While his output today would certainly suggest otherwise, Master P also held his own against even his most prodigious upstarts, cranking out a string of classics that includes Ghetto D, the first TRU record and Ice Cream Man, widely regarded as Master P's foremost artistic work and one that belongs in the pantheon inhabited by the likes of BG's "Chopper City In The Ghetto" and Juvenile's "400 Degreez".
What separates this recording from the aforementioned Cash Money classics is its seamless incorporation of West Coast sensibilities into its swampy Cajun jambalaya. As all faithful No Limit fiends know, Master P's transplantation from California to the third coast had a marked influence on his musical produce, and this is pronouncedly evident on this record- the thudding, subwoofer-mauling basslines, the layered synths, the hypnotically midtempo rhythms, all coalescing into a thick, arresting sound built for leisurely cruises in the Coupe Deville. While there is nothing startlingly original about this record, its strengths lie in its startling consistency- by all standards this is an incredibly long album (20 tracks, practically none of which are skits), but the quality, from the downtempo thump of the title track to the uncouth, misogynistic but downright funky "Playa From Around The Way" and the horrific dirge of "Bout That Drama", never threatens to wane.
From a lyrical standpoint P casts his net across familiar ground, spinning compelling yarns of murder and narcotics that were so prevalent in early (and hell, modern) N'awlins rap. While the depth of P's commentary never really veers beyond gratuitously callous narratives delivered in a simplistic, honest fashion, it's hard to hold this against him when the album is so grippingly listenable and thoroughly enjoyable. The gems are innumerable- the cess-blowing haze of "1-2 On A Bag Of Dank", the Rick James meets Nino Brown boogie of "How G's Ride", the timeless vitriol of "Bout It Bout It", all radiating the striking sense of immediacy that characterises the very best gangsta rap. The imagery is stark, portraits of P's bleak, filthy psyche unobscured by overproduction or verbose pretension. For such a long album, Ice Cream Man radiates with succinctness- everything on this record aims for the throat, each song a 3 to 5 minute, hook-laden anthem that should put a goofy smile on even the most disillusioned rap connoisseur's face.
Forget the fact that this is the same grisly looking grandpa who dropped the immortal lines "I'm like Tiger 'cause I live in the Woods" and do yourself a favour- pick this record up, settle into the plush leather interior of your lowrider and give this record a spin. You might find that it might become a permanent resident in your disc changer. A remarkable snapshot of the No Limit empire at the height of its creative powers and a vital listen for anybody who couldn't figure out how P managed to shift so many units.
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Make Sure It's An Original
Submitted on: 2005-12-06 |
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| This album is very good. It is one of Master P's best. The original pressing is very hard to find. Reprints have flooded the market, but those can be considered as worthless. The original pressing has 20 tracks. The rerelease is missing "The Ghetto Won't Change." The original pressing has a blue box on the front cover artwork. The blue box says, "also contains hit singles, Mr. Ice Cream Man and Bout It, Bout It," The rerelease will have FBI warnings and "EMI" on the spine of the album. Either copy is worth having, just don't be scammed into thinking it's an Original and in reality it's a cheap fake. This album is a must have for any Bay Area or No Limit Rap fan. 5 Stars |
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classic album
Submitted on: 2005-11-26 |
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| this a class since it droped in 1996 now they got a clean verison the ice cream man out but yeah all the tracks on dis cd are fire and old skool ya go cop this |
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