EVERLAST, Whitey Ford Sings the Blues - 1h 19m 59s

Tracks & Durations

1. The white boy is back	0:45
2. Money (Dollar Bill)	3:14
3. Ends	4:33
4. What it's like	5:03
5. Get down	3:59
6. Sen dog	0:15
7. Tired	2:22
8. Hot to death	3:48
9. Painkillers	3:23
10. Prince Paul	0:58
11. Praise the Lord	3:05
12. Today (watch me shine)	5:02
13. Guru	0:17
14. Death comes callin'	4:16
15. Funky beat	4:04
16. The letter	2:05
17. 7 years	4:05
18. Next man (Cd Bonus Cut)	3:51
19. Rem	2:42
20. Rem	4:25
21. Rem	4:40
22. Rem	6:33
23. Rem	3:16
24. Rem	3:04

Note: The information about this album is acquired from the publicly available resources and we are not responsible for their accuracy.

Review

When you think about it, House of Pain really were ahead of their time. Tracks like "Jump Around" may have been light on the content side, but they delivered in the production department--they played with sounds in the same way that Missy Elliott and Timbaland have popularized, and they crossed over to a rock audience long before Puffy ever tried it. On Whitey Ford Sings the Blues, Everlast's second solo album, the opening is an appropriation of "The Fat Boys are Back"; a couple of songs favor a sensitive folk-rock touch, with Everlast on guitar; and others reach back for House of Pain's best rock-influenced sounds. Though plenty of others have rhymed over rock and folk tracks, Everlast has a good feel for it and his songs are solid. If this isn't a career album, it's damn close. --Randy Silver

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