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Track List
01) Resurrection
02) I Used to Love H.E.R.
03) Watermelon
04) Book of Life
05) In My Own World (Check the Method)
06) Another Wasted Nite With...
07) Nuthin' to Do
08) Communism
09) WMOE
10) Thisisme
11) Orange Pineapple Juice
12) Chapter 13 (Rich Man vs. Poor Man)
13) Maintaining
14) Sum Shit I Wrote
15) Pop's Rap
01) Resurrection
02) I Used to Love H.E.R.
03) Watermelon
04) Book of Life
05) In My Own World (Check the Method)
06) Another Wasted Nite With...
07) Nuthin' to Do
08) Communism
09) WMOE
10) Thisisme
11) Orange Pineapple Juice
12) Chapter 13 (Rich Man vs. Poor Man)
13) Maintaining
14) Sum Shit I Wrote
15) Pop's Rap
3:48
4:39
2:39
5:06
3:33
1:03
5:20
2:17
0:34
4:55
3:28
5:24
3:50
4:31
3:22
Data Complete 80%
Total Rating
Total Rating
Back Cover
CD Art
3D Case
3D Thumb
3D Flat
3D Face
3D Spine
First Released
1994
Hip-Hop
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Urban/R&B
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Medium
Album
0 copies
Album Description
Available in:
Resurrection is the second studio album by American rapper Common, then known as Common Sense, which was released on October 4, 1994, by Relativity Records. It was mainly produced by No I.D., who also produced most of Common's 1992 debut Can I Borrow A Dollar? It is the last album to feature the rapper's full stage name, as after this album the "Sense" portion of the name was dropped, making the rapper simply known to this day as "Common".
The album received critical acclaim but not a significant amount of mainstream attention. Originally, it was rated 3.5 mics in The Source; however, in 1998, it was selected as one of The Source's 100 Best Hip Hop Albums.
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Available in:
Resurrection is the second studio album by American rapper Common, then known as Common Sense, which was released on October 4, 1994, by Relativity Records. It was mainly produced by No I.D., who also produced most of Common's 1992 debut Can I Borrow A Dollar? It is the last album to feature the rapper's full stage name, as after this album the "Sense" portion of the name was dropped, making the rapper simply known to this day as "Common".
The album received critical acclaim but not a significant amount of mainstream attention. Originally, it was rated 3.5 mics in The Source; however, in 1998, it was selected as one of The Source's 100 Best Hip Hop Albums.
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