Self-described as Hip-Hop with lots of words, Mobb Deep comes out swinging on perhaps his best album to date. While no new Mobb Deep album is in sight, the artist has been road testing new songs during 1993 tour in Australia. On Juvenile Hell album, Mobb Deep have renewed their membership in the ‘if it ain’t broke…’ school of songwriting. This is one of Mobb Deep best albums
Me and My Crew is simple, dignified and effective, Mobb Deep refusing to over-emote, and demonstrating that less is more. Locked In Spofford - This happy song is an ode to optimism and an anthem. I find myself hearing bits of Peer Pressure here and there throughout my waking hours. Skit #1 presents the cool mix of instruments on Juvenile Hell. Hold Down The Fort very upbeat. In Bitch Ass Nigga you won’t find any flashy solos. It took me a little time but I ended up loving Hit It From The Back. Skit #2 is a medium tempo tune. Juvenile Hell couldn’t start better than with the up up-beat title track Stomp Em Out. Skit #3 is the albums biggest surprise. Peer Pressure (The Large Professor Remix) is another strong production from Mobb Deep. Project Hallways - This is a very lively song. I hope to keep hearing Mobb Deep works for a long time to come.
Juvenile Hell CD


