My Xperience
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Average customer review:Track Listing
- Fed Up
- Lord Is My Light and Salvation
- Hip-Hopera - Bounty Killer, The Fugees
- Guns & Roses - Bounty Killer, Anthony Malvo, Red Rose
- Mama [Scare Dem Version]
- Change Like the Weather - Bounty Killer, Junior Reid, Busta Rhymes
- War Beyond the Stars
- Living Dangerously - Bounty Killer, Barrington Levy
- War Face (Ask Fi War) [Remix] - Bounty Killer, Raekwon
- Marathon (To Chicago)
- Revolution, Pt. 3 - Beenie Man, Bounty Killer, Dennis Brown
- Gun Down
- Mi Nature
- Virgin Island
- Who Send Dem
- Seek God [Remix] - Bounty Killer, Junior Reid
- Maniac - Bounty Killer, Richie Stephen
- Suicide or Murder - Bounty Killer,
- Benz & Bimma
- My Experience
Product Details
- Amazon Sales Rank: #63753 in Music
- Released on: 1996-09-17
- Number of discs: 1
- Format: Explicit Lyrics
- Dimensions: .21 pounds
Editorial Reviews
Amazon.com
Bounty's U.S. debut comes fully loaded with piercing ghetto-reality chants--many of them remixes of Jamaican hits and some featuring American hip-hop artists like Busta Rhymes, Lauryn Hill, and Jeru Da Damaja. Bounty refused the Jamaican Labour Party's craven request to adopt the lead track, "Fed Up," as its campaign song. Instead, the cut became an anthem for Jamaicans' frustration with the litany of empty promises made by both of the country's parties. But beyond politics Bounty is a master of life's various facets, including guns, girls, ganja, and religion. "Benz & the Bimma" works the automobile-female chassis simile much too cleverly to cause anyone offense. Other track titles--"Guns & Roses," "The Lord Is My Light and Salvation," "Mama," "War Face," "Mi Nature," and "Suicide or Murder"--suggest that Bounty's "xperience" is broad indeed. --Elena Oumano
Customer Reviews
Good meld of reggae, dancehall, hip-hop
This has the potential to be a great record, if just a few tracks were eliminated.
Rodney Price, a.k.a. Bounty Killer, has fused reggae, dancehall and hip-hop pretty well, sprinkling his tracks with guest vocals from some of hip-hop's better artists AND some of reggae's classic wailers.
On "Change Like the Weather," Erick Sermon provides the backdrop for Bounty and the Rasta dragon, Busta Rhymes, to spit over. "Living Dangerously" features Barrington Levy on a dance-happy call-and-response track. The grim "War Face (Ask Fi War)," features Price and Wu-Tang's Raekwon dripping venom all over one of RZA's better tracks. Also, Jeru the Damaja guests on "Suicide or Murder," which borrows both Blahzay Blahzay's "Danger" and Raekwon's "Ice Cream" for its bars.
But the tracks Bounty does alone are also good. "Mama" pleads with staccato horns and a plodding beat, and "Gun Down" shakes and bakes with a classic dancehall rhythm. "Benz & the Bimma" and the title track are also worthy dancehall excursions, pounding away as Mr. Price showcases his baritone rudebwoy vocabulary.
The only problem with this record is too many tracks and not enough ideas. "Hip-Hopera," with the Fugees, stumbles over a bland orchestra beat and Bounty Killer using a falsetto that is downright frightening. "War Beyond the Stars" is a disaster, with the vocals falling out of sync with the right part of the beat, and other songs just seem to run together. Had some of the filler been eliminated the the track number been cut to something like 11 or 12 tracks, this would be a four-to-five star album.
If you are into dancehall or reggae/hip-hop acts, this is still well worth your money.s
A must for all "Ghetto Politicians".
This is a must for all ghetto politicians out there from the self proclaimed ghetto politician himself.The album also shows Bounty Killer holding his own under hip hop with the Fugees,Busta Rhymmes,Jeru Tha Damaja and Raekwon.It has got a little this and that for everyone.
simply put, the best deejay album of the 1990s
I have been a reggae fan for 15 years, to me this is the best dancehall album ever released. Bounty took the style of the hardcore dancehall deejay to heights few have matched. He pretty much raised the bar as far as dancehall lyrics in the mid 90's, and he was at the top of his game when he released this.





