The Green Book (album)

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The Green Book
The Green Book cover
Studio album by Twiztid
Genre Underground Rap/Hip-hop
Label Psychopathic Records
Producer(s) Fritz the Cat
Twiztid chronology
Mirror Mirror EP
(2002)
The Green Book LP
(2003)
Man's Myth Vol. 1
(2005)


The Green Book is a Twiztid album, which is 1:05:29 in length and was created in 2003. It has been described as their most personal album. It was released on July 1, 2003 on Psychopathic Records.

The eponymous book is said to actually be called "Ikitome Nekanavious" which acts as "a gateway to the distant realms of the mind" and was written by "the dark ones". Whether the authors of the book are related to the Dark Carnival of Insane Clown Posse's extended religious allegory the Joker's Cards is never stated. In the CD's intro, Jamie Madrox uses quotes from the film Evil Dead to describe the Green Book, hinting that may actually be the Necronomicon, or book of the dead featured in lovecraftian lore and othere media. Twiztid claim that the book was destroyed in 1970, before adding "Or was it?"


[edit] Track listing

  1. "The Green Book"
  2. "On the Other End"
  3. "White Trash With Tat-2's"
  4. "Afraid of Me"
  5. "Wondering Why"
  6. "Call Me"
  7. "I'm the Only 1" (featuring Shaggy 2 Dope)
  8. "Speculationz" (featuring E-40)
  9. "World is Hell" (featuring Esham)
  10. "Nikateen"
  11. "U Don't Wanna Be Like Me"
  12. "Serial Killa" (featuring Tech N9ne)
  13. "Marsh Lagoon" (featuring Violent J)
  14. "Bobby's Dad"
  15. "Hydro" (featuring Layzie Bone)
  16. "Frankenstein" (featuring Colton Grundy)
  17. "Everybody Diez" (featuring Anybody Killa & Bushwick Bill)
  18. "Fat Kidz"
  19. "Hom Sha Bom"
  20. "Darkness"

[edit] Miscellanea

  • The word juggalo is never mentioned once on the album.
  • This is the first time Blaze ya Dead Homie used the alias "Colton Grundy".
  • E-40 appeared on the album because Monoxide Child is a huge fan of his and gave E-40 props in an interview with Murder Dog.
  • "Twiztid paid Bushwick $3000 to be on the song. In return for the $3000, Bushwick took a rap from another song he'd done before ("Phantomchuckopera") and just reused it here Twiztid did not know this at the time." quote from Juggalo News.com
  • In the album's booklet, Twiztid can be seen without facepaint and holding a Majik Records banner.
  • The copyright date on the back of the album is listed as 2002, despite the fact that the album did not come out until 2003.