Power to the People and the Beats - Public Enemy's Greatest Hits
Download links and information about Power to the People and the Beats - Public Enemy's Greatest Hits by Public Enemy. This album was released in 2005 and it belongs to Hip Hop/R&B, Rap genres. It contains 18 tracks with total duration of 01:16:00 minutes.
Artist: | Public Enemy |
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Release date: | 2005 |
Genre: | Hip Hop/R&B, Rap |
Tracks: | 18 |
Duration: | 01:16:00 |
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Tracks
[Edit]No. | Title | Length |
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1. | You're Gonna Get Yours | 4:05 |
2. | Public Enemy No.1 | 4:41 |
3. | Rebel Without a Pause | 4:18 |
4. | Bring the Noise | 3:47 |
5. | Don't Believe the Hype | 5:19 |
6. | Prophets of Rage | 3:18 |
7. | Black Steel In the Hour of Chaos | 3:43 |
8. | Fight the Power | 4:36 |
9. | Welcome to the Terrordome | 5:26 |
10. | 911 Is a Joke | 3:17 |
11. | Brothers Gonna Work It Out | 5:08 |
12. | Can't Do Nuttin' for Ya, Man! (featuring Flavor Flav) | 2:21 |
13. | Can't Truss It | 4:52 |
14. | Shut Em Down | 4:19 |
15. | By the Time I Get to Arizona | 4:00 |
16. | Hazy Shade of Criminal | 4:49 |
17. | Give It Up | 4:42 |
18. | He Got Game | 3:19 |
Details
[Edit]Apart from their 2001 installment in Universal's ongoing 20th Century Masters: The Millennium Collection series, Public Enemy have not been given a career compilation prior to 2005's Power to the People and the Beats: Public Enemy's Greatest Hits. That comp overlooked such major cuts as "Rebel Without a Pause" and "Black Steel in the Hour of Chaos," plus it was sequenced in a non-chronological order. Power to the People rights those two wrongs by including all of PE's major songs from 1987-1998 — which doesn't mean it's all their best music, of course — presented in a chronological fashion, beginning with "You're Gonna Get Yours" and ending with "He Got Game." As such, it provides not only a useful summary of their groundbreaking work, it's also a bracing, exciting listen in its own right. Of course, each individual Public Enemy recorded during the last ten years (as of this 2005 release) are worth hearing — especially 1988's It Takes a Nation of Millions to Hold Us Back and 1990's Fear of a Black Planet, which are two of the great works of art of the 20th century — but for those who want a quick introduction to the greatest hip-hop group of all time, this fits the bill perfectly. [Power to the People and the Beats was also released in a clean version, containing no profanity.]