esham kkkill album download Esham. Esham (born Rashaam Smith on September 20, 1973) is a hardcore rapper from Detroit, Michigan. He calls his style of rock-influenced rap "acid rap". He released his first album, Boomin' Words from Hell, in 1990 at the age of 16, and attending Osbourne High School in Detroit. That same year he teamed up with Detroit natives TnT and Mastamind and formed the group Natas, whose controversial debut Life After Death has been blamed for the suicide of a Tennessee youth. That same year he teamed up with Detroit natives TnT and Mastamind and formed the group Natas, whose controversial debut Life After Death has been blamed for the suicide of a Tennessee youth. After another EP released in 1992 entitled Hellter Skkkelter dropped, Esham's most recognized and most controversial album 1993's KKKill the Fetus hit stores. The cover of this album depicted an unborn fetus and the title track was a song explaining why unfit, drug addicted mothers should chose abortion over birth. Esham followed up with Natas' Blaz4me and another solo Closed Casket. This was all a prelude to another controversial release, Doubelievengod. Tracks such as "Pop Pop", "Sunday School", and "Heaven" set an unprecedented mark for evilness in rap music. Esham later released his final album on RLP, Dead Flowerz. This was a transitional period into Esham's new Gothom label. Bruce Wayne/Gothom City introduced the world to the new age Esham. After this release the head nodding, trunk rattling Multikillionaire was released. After a 2-year break, E hit the scene with the colorful Mail Dominance CD. This CD had everything from slow jams, retrospectives on lost ones, wickedness, to 50's samples. The next release is what many feel was the critically acclaimed WWW.com. In 2001, Esham released what would become his smoothest album, Tongues. Followed by Natas 6th release Godlike. Esham resume of albums includes 10 full albums, 4 EPs, 3 greatest hits compilations, and 6 releases with Natas. Not to mention working with and producing for Bone Thugs-N-Harmony, Ghetto E, Kool Keith, Insane Clown Posse, and the Dayton Family. From 1989 to 2005, Esham has given fans his heavy doses of Reel Life, Heavy Mental music. Esham truly revolutionized Detroit's rap sound and is a local legend. Eminem has listed Esham as an influence, as he mentions on his debut album, The Slim Shady LP. Esham's next album, A1 Yola, was released April 19th, 2005 by Psychopathic Records. Included with the album was also a DVD with videos to every song, making Esham the first artist to make a music video for every song on an album. Towards the end of 2005 Esham could no longer be a part of Psychopathic Records. His last concert under the label was at the 5th Annual Gathering of the Juggalos. He contributed to the Soopa Villainz project and later left. The split was on bad terms according to acidrap.com. The reason, also according to acidrap.com, was that Psychopathic Records did not allow him to use the name The Unholy,The Black Devil or the group NATAS. Athough bitterness was expressed by both parties directly after the split, Esham and Psychopathic have since publicly apoligized to one another, and stated that any past grievances are water under the bridge. On June 6, 2006 (6/6/06) Esham released the Judgement Day box set, Rap's first $100 box set, available only through the Natas website. This set includes Judgement Day Vol.1 and 2, the previously unreleased Judgement Day Vol.3 and 4, a new 6 track Esham EP, and a DVD featuring concert footage from '04. Only 1,000 have been produced. Esham - Kkkill The Fetus (1993) Tracklist: Esham - "What Is Evil" – 2:17 Esham - "Symptoms of Insanity" – 3:12 Esham - "Runnin' From Me" – 1:43 Esham - "Voices in My Head" – 3:07 Esham - "No Singin/Misery" – 3:25 Esham - "Jackie" – 2:37 Esham - "Game of Death" feat Mastamind & TNT – 4:16 Esham - "Headache/Wet Day Dreamer" – 2:31 Esham - "Hot Booty" – 2:59 Esham - "I Thought I Knew" – 3:23 Esham - "If This Ain't Hell" – 4:00 Esham - "My Understanding Is Zero" – 1:25 Esham - "Perpetration" – 2:56 Esham - "Freak Nasty" – 3:19 Esham - "Headhunter" feat Mastamind – 3:35 Esham - "Kkkill the Fetus" – 4:47 Esham - "Don't Blame Me" – 3:23 Esham - "You Still Hoe'n" – 2:39 Esham - "Sunshine" – 3:33 Esham - "My Mind's Blowin Up" – 3:38 Esham - "Get on Down" – 3:13 Esham - "666" – 3:33 Esham - "Hellterskkkelter" – 3:47. 1 comment(s): thank you so much. Labels. ______. All materials, namely, the musical archives presented on this blog, are intended only for personal use in the fact-finding purposes. All rights to them belong to their owners. After listening of the loaded audioarchive you should get a licence product or remove this file in a current of 24 hours, otherwise you will break the law on intellectual property. Все материалы, а именно, музыкальные архивы, представленные на этом блоге, предназначены исключительно для персонального использования в ознакомительных целях. Все права на них принадлежат их владельцам. После прослушивания загруженного аудиоархива Вы должны приобрести лицензионный продукт или удалить этот файл в течении 24 часов, в противном случае Вы нарушите закон об интеллектуальной собственности (об авторском и смежном праве). Kkkill The Fetus | Listen to Esham Kkkill The Fetus MP3 song. Kkkill The Fetus song from the album KKKill The Fetus (Parental Advisory) is released on Sep 2008 . The duration of song is 04:47. This song is sung by Esham. Related Tags - Kkkill The Fetus, Kkkill The Fetus Song, Kkkill The Fetus MP3 Song, Kkkill The Fetus MP3, Download Kkkill The Fetus Song, Esham Kkkill The Fetus Song, KKKill The Fetus (Parental Advisory) Kkkill The Fetus Song, Kkkill The Fetus Song By Esham, Kkkill The Fetus Song Download, Download Kkkill The Fetus MP3 Song. KKKill the Fetus. As the follow-up to his as-disturbing-as-possible Judgement Day double album, Kill the Fetus isn't too much of a divergence, still finding Esham practicing his morbid rapping and his grimey production. Here, he manages to cram 23 songs onto the album by keeping the songs short; it ends up being an effective strategy. First of all, it allows him to cover more subject matter, with each song introducing new themes (whether you enjoy his lyrics or not, you can't deny his strengths as a storyteller here). Secondly, his songs function better short rather than long, given his knack for using samples and gimmicky lyrics. So, in the end, Esham covers a lot of ground here, both in terms of rapping and in terms of production. Again, it's debatable which of the two is his strength. At this point in his career, his rapping has already reached near-peak levels, and his production shows a continued path towards an inventiveness. Kill the Fetus simply repeats what Esham had done on Judgement Day, trimming it down to one album and tightening his songwriting; following this release, he would begin to experiment a bit rather than again repeat himself. Never again would Esham be so gritty. Esham KKKill the Fetus. Darkness in hip-hop can come in a number of forms. It can come in the humorous form - as exemplified by Dr. Octagon or Eminem - or just flat- out dark, as exemplified by Esham, the originator of the acid rap genre which has influenced a multitude of artists within and outside Detroit - the aforementioned Eminem once called himself a cross between Esham, Ozzy Osbourne and Charles Manson. KKKill the Fetus is a seriously dark and twisted album - 25 songs, many of them short - each trippy and hallucinogenic looks into the darkest elements of man's soul; raps focus on subjects from pornographic sex to Satan, Hell and serial killing. You could call this a heavy metal album with rapped lyrics and beats; it's certainly more "metal" than Korn. KKKill the Fetus 's opening track asks us what do we define as evil? Is it learned, or are we evil at birth? The character in "Symptoms of Insanity" and "Running from Me" may bring believers of the former to question their ideology: "Six, six, six, 'cause I'm sick sick sicka" (this line was stolen by Flatlinerz on their album Under Satan's Authority ). "Voices in My Head" focuses on a man who goes crazy and chops up his wife and kids. When he calls up a suicide hotline, they hang up on him, so he decides to off himself. On "No Singing", Esham advises not to sing at his funeral, because he hates sad songs. Another character popping up in Esham's vision of Hell is Jackie, described thusly: I know a bitch, who like to suck dick drink nut That type a bitch, that type a slut Her name is Jackie, the ho is kinda tacky Went to suckin and ***in She'll off her panties in the backseat of a taxi I said lady cab driver, lady cadiver No one does it better make it wetter and I've never Met a freak like you ***in like a prostitute But your specialty is suckin D-I-C-K. "Game of Death" and "Headache" are about multiple personalities and insanity. "Wet Day Dreamer" is about a surreal imagined encounter with a pair of lesbians who want to get down with Esham's character: I met this young ho, I tried to get up on the coochie I payed her no mind, cuz she was just another hoochie I treated her kind, but she gave no play I played with her mind, but I dogged her anyway She tole she would fuck me and she ran the plays She tole she would suck my dick fifty ways Well everytime I grabbed the ho and asked fo some ass She would run the same story that she ran the last I'm like damn, she said damn, I said what's up on the butt All I wanted was a quicky just to catch a nut But in some way I was blind, there's somthing I couldnt see That the bitch was a dike, she got more pussy then me Masturbating in her home all alone with a broom All I wanna do is zoom-a-zoom, zoom, zoom She had a girl friend that came by her place Got pookie butt naked, put her pussy in my face As I sat back and watched to ho's eating cunts The room started smellin like female funk Pussy cat's with a dog, just rubbin my dick One licked it up and down and one blew on it I'm like damn, I got a tingle so I bust a funky jingle I said, "My dick is single but it loves to mingle" So I fucked and I fucked and I fucked till I caught my nut And then I woke up. "Hot Booty" continues this theme. "I thought You Knew" has Esham telling a friend that he ***ed his woman. "If This Ain't Hell" and "My Understanding is Zero" are commentaries on the world around us, while "Perpetration" condemns fakeness in rap. While KKKill the Fetus is very creative and in its raps and beats -- which sample everything from Beastie Boys and Funkadelic to Jimi Hendrix and Queen. "Helterskkkelter" features a lean bassline, freaky scratches and hard-hitting beats. But a great deal of the album is very dark and disturbing, which, for me, makes it very difficult to listen to. "666" is, quite frankly, terrifying: The black devil's back and gotta step into the mix The brand new rhymes and the 6 6 6 I shipwreck shit, shit gets wrecked When I hit the set what the fuck you expect? PO be a motherfuckin' but a two timin' bitch I'm not a crossover, don't plan to switch I rob the rhythm like I was a witch Nine dead bodies throw 'em in the ditch You wanna try me out to come and test my style I'll cut 'cha head off and throw it in the pile I'm versatile, the voodoo child Don't sweat the technique, but peep the tech style Gettin' wicked 'cause I'm raisin' hell Doin' just as well to bust a brain cell The unholy, shup, man 6 6 6 and a mic in my hand. A very loud and noisy backing track accompanies Esham screaming his lyrics, referring to himself, as he does throughout the rest of the album, as "The Black Devil". (Esham has also been known as "The Boogieman" and "Black Hitler".) "Headhunter" and "KKKill the Fetus" are equally dark, but not nearly as loud. I hate to give this album three stars - it is definitely not an average album, but at the same time, I'm not really sure I can listen to this album. I'm sure that a lot of people like this album, and certainly if you're a metal fan who also enjoys hip-hop, I recommend it, and it certainly has a lot more to say than most "horrorcore" albums, and I even found a few tracks to be very enjoyable. But I'm certainly not going to be pulling this one out at dinner parties. I personally preferred Insane Poetry's Grim Reality , which contains a side of socially-conscious hip-hop to compliment and expand upon the "grim" themes of its first side. Had Esham formed his album this way, I might have enjoyed this more. That being said, KKKill the Fetus is an excellent release, and it clearly seems to be the inspiration for many rap artists. Kool Keith seems to have been inspired by Esham, for instance, but uses acid rap in a much less dark form, and ends up being more enjoyable. KKKill the Fetus is not a bad album, it's just not for me. Standout tracks: "No Singing," "Hot Booty," "I Thought You Knew," "if This Ain't Hell," "My Understanding Is Zero," "Perpetration," "Freak Nasty," "Don't Blame Me!" "You Still Hoe'N,' "Sunshine," and "Get On Down".