Now signed to Public Enemy’s Columbia Records, the title track from second album “Muse Sick-N-Hour Mess Age” leads Public Enemy’s back-to-school campaign. It’s natural for Public Enemy to take a stab at ‘Bedlam 13:13 [1994]’ considering her long-professed love for Army of Lovers. There were many famous songs of Public Enemy available. To me Public Enemy is the best band ever.
First time I heard What Side You On? [1994] was on radio driving in my car and sonically it just sounded amazing.Nice and different song. Voice and instruments in Commercial 1 [Untitled Hidden Track] complement each other. Whole Lotta Love Goin on in the Middle of Hell [1994] is an upbeat song with a constant snare hit. They Used To Call It Dope is a striking and quite long song. Vocals of Public Enemy in Race Against Time [1994] really capture me and are set perfectly to the rhythm. White Heaven/Black Hell [1994] motivates you to get up and do something to improve your life and the life of others. So Whatcha Gone Do Now? [1994] is a fine track on any terms. What Kind of Power We Got? [1994] stands out to me for its audacious melody and sheer beauty. Stop In the Name… [1994] is worth the money. One of the songs that always stick in my mind is I Stand Accused [1994] because the melody in the chorus is so good. Death of a Carjacka [1994] is simply amazing. Vocal harmonies in this track are great and song structure is just right. Song Thin Line Between Law & Rape [1994] is actually a funny song. Live and Undrugged (Pt. 1-2) [1994] - A strong beat. This track is a great song that still never gets old. Living in a Zoo [Remix] rocked my world when I popped it into my car stereo. In Commercial 2 [Untitled Hidden Track] full palet of sound is used by Public Enemy to accentuate the presentation. In Hitler Day [1994] it becomes nowhere more obvious that Public Enemy has yet to define own style. As always, Public Enemy’s lyrics are worth listening to again and again.
Muse Sick-N-Hour Mess Age CD


