
Chpt. 2: World Domination - Limited Edition Splatter Vinyl 2LP
PRESSED ON SPLATTER VINYL!
Years before their groundbreaking Oscar for âItâs Hard Out Here For A Pimp,â Memphisâ Three 6 Mafia were making a splash throughout the South with self-released, hard albums for a growing legion of street-rap fans. To anyone listening to their earlier work today, it will come as no surprise that they started out as a straight-up âhorrorcoreâ group. Chpt. 2: World Domination is the groupâs third album overall and their first on Relativity. In many ways, this was the countryâs first introduction to the crew, centered around producers / MCs DJ Paul and Juicy J. The horrorcore aesthetic is never far from the surface with the crew, heard clearly on the rolling, menacing and downright catchy âAre U Ready 4 Usâ (with Michiganâs The Dayton Family), âSpill My Bloodâ and âBodyparts 2â (with guests including Memphis affiliate Project Pat). âTear Da Club Up â97â was one of the albumâs singles, and it resonates in Southern clubs to this day. âLate Nite Tip,â another single, has similar resonance among fans, showing a more serious side to the groupâs lyricism. âWho Got Dem 9sâ (with Project Pat) and the sex-fueled chatter on âWatcha Doâ and âNeighborhood Hoeâ show that they have range, even if itâs not what their neighborhood preacher might want to hear (or at least cop to it in public). The group was still on the rise in 1997 when this southern classic hit, and had even bigger things ahead of them. But 20 years ago they also had the template in place to create a sound that would still rock fans and shake car rims to this day.
PRESSED ON SPLATTER VINYL!
Years before their groundbreaking Oscar for âItâs Hard Out Here For A Pimp,â Memphisâ Three 6 Mafia were making a splash throughout the South with self-released, hard albums for a growing legion of street-rap fans. To anyone listening to their earlier work today, it will come as no surprise that they started out as a straight-up âhorrorcoreâ group. Chpt. 2: World Domination is the groupâs third album overall and their first on Relativity. In many ways, this was the countryâs first introduction to the crew, centered around producers / MCs DJ Paul and Juicy J. The horrorcore aesthetic is never far from the surface with the crew, heard clearly on the rolling, menacing and downright catchy âAre U Ready 4 Usâ (with Michiganâs The Dayton Family), âSpill My Bloodâ and âBodyparts 2â (with guests including Memphis affiliate Project Pat). âTear Da Club Up â97â was one of the albumâs singles, and it resonates in Southern clubs to this day. âLate Nite Tip,â another single, has similar resonance among fans, showing a more serious side to the groupâs lyricism. âWho Got Dem 9sâ (with Project Pat) and the sex-fueled chatter on âWatcha Doâ and âNeighborhood Hoeâ show that they have range, even if itâs not what their neighborhood preacher might want to hear (or at least cop to it in public). The group was still on the rise in 1997 when this southern classic hit, and had even bigger things ahead of them. But 20 years ago they also had the template in place to create a sound that would still rock fans and shake car rims to this day.
Description
PRESSED ON SPLATTER VINYL!
Years before their groundbreaking Oscar for âItâs Hard Out Here For A Pimp,â Memphisâ Three 6 Mafia were making a splash throughout the South with self-released, hard albums for a growing legion of street-rap fans. To anyone listening to their earlier work today, it will come as no surprise that they started out as a straight-up âhorrorcoreâ group. Chpt. 2: World Domination is the groupâs third album overall and their first on Relativity. In many ways, this was the countryâs first introduction to the crew, centered around producers / MCs DJ Paul and Juicy J. The horrorcore aesthetic is never far from the surface with the crew, heard clearly on the rolling, menacing and downright catchy âAre U Ready 4 Usâ (with Michiganâs The Dayton Family), âSpill My Bloodâ and âBodyparts 2â (with guests including Memphis affiliate Project Pat). âTear Da Club Up â97â was one of the albumâs singles, and it resonates in Southern clubs to this day. âLate Nite Tip,â another single, has similar resonance among fans, showing a more serious side to the groupâs lyricism. âWho Got Dem 9sâ (with Project Pat) and the sex-fueled chatter on âWatcha Doâ and âNeighborhood Hoeâ show that they have range, even if itâs not what their neighborhood preacher might want to hear (or at least cop to it in public). The group was still on the rise in 1997 when this southern classic hit, and had even bigger things ahead of them. But 20 years ago they also had the template in place to create a sound that would still rock fans and shake car rims to this day.














