Quicksand (album)
Professional ratings |
Review scores |
Source |
Rating |
Exclaim |
(Positive) link |
Moving Hands |
link |
No Ripcord |
link |
UKHH |
(Positive) link |
Urban Smarts |
(64/100) link |
Urbnet |
(Positive) link |
Quicksand is a 2002 album by hip-hop artist Noah23.[1][2][3][4][5][6] Most of the album's production was handled by Orphan, the Plague Language collective's most prolific producer at the time.
The track "Crypto Sporidian", featuring Plague Language affiliate Baracuda, was released as a split single with the track "Deadly Rays" from Baracuda's debut album Tetragammoth.[7] Both tracks were produced by Orphan.
Critical reception
Allmusic gave the album a rating of 4 out of 5 stars.[8] Exclaim! wrote that the album "can rock the parties ("Digestive Enzymes"), the dance floors ("Resistance"), headphones ("Hourglass") and the art fags ("The Fall") all while maintaining a cohesive sound."[9]
Track listing
- "Saw Palmetto"
- "Volapuk"
- "Crypto Sporidian"
- "Octave"
- "Learning Curve"
- "Resistance"
- "Hourglass" (ft. Distant Relatives)
- "Banded Hairstreak"
- "Digestive Enzymes"
- "Nocturnal"
- "Imhotep"
- "Guelph" (ft. Baracuda)
- "Zenith Dub"
- "Julia Set"
- "The Fall"
Production credits
- Tracks 2, 3, 5, 7, 8, 10, 11 & 14 produced by Orphan
- Tracks 1 & 12 produced by Noah23 (as Warhol)
- Track 4 produced by Ognihs
- Track 6 produced by Troubadour
- Track 9 produced by Lovely
- Track 13 produced by Sseleman
- Track 15 produced by Naval Aviator
References
- ^ Quicksand review, ukhh.com
- ^ Quicksand review, urbnet.com
- ^ Quicksand review, noripcord.com
- ^ Quicksand review, movinghands.net
- ^ Quicksand review, urbansmarts.com
- ^ Quicksand review, exclaim.ca
- ^ Crypto Sporidian / Deadly Rays review
- ^ Pytlik, Mark. "Quicksand – Noah 23", Allmusic. Retrieved November 13, 2011.
- ^ Quinlan, Thomas (June 2002). "Noah 23 –Quicksand", Exclaim!. Retrieved November 13, 2011.