This is Michael Mixerr. Today I will review Wes Chill - Smooth But Deadly album. This album was released on Nuff Style Records (Tuff City Records) in 1994. This EP/album was released on cassette only. Wes Side is Side 1 and East Side is Side 2.
Wes Chill was an MC/rapper/businessman from Detroit in the 90s. Particularly the West Side. Wes Chill is known as Wesley Gandy.
You Better Ask Somebody should have been the cut single for this album! You Better Ask Somebody tells why you should not step up to Wes Chill's crew. You might get a lyrical beatdown or get jacked by the gun. You will have loved the saxophone playing the background on this one. Note the Lonnie Smith sample! You Better Ask Somebody is gangsta rap at its finest!
Wordz of Disaster is lyrical beatdown to all those wack ass MCs out there. Wordz of Disaster is filled with heavy hitting percussion and heavy pounding bass lines. Note the heavy pounding bass. However Wordz of Disaster is only 2 minutes long. The track Wordz of Disaster should have been 5 minutes long. Wordz of Disaster is gangsta rap at its finest!
Me and My Niggaz showcases other cats from Wes Chill's crew such Proof from D12 (R.I.P.), Dog Yard Posse, and Gangsta T. Me and My Niggaz is a posse cut.
Just Thought I'd Let You Know is a reminder to let us know who Wes Chill is. Just Thought I'd Let You Know samples the track Slide from Atlantic Records.
If gangsta beats, heavy bass, heavy beats, loud volume, and rhymes is what you're looking for, then this is the album for you! Wes Chill was featured on Kid Rock's Polyfuze Method.. This album should have been 11 tracks instead of 8 tracks. This album should have been longer than it already was.
Wes Chill was really under appreciated MC from Detroit. He deserved more fame than this. Wes Chill should have done 5 or 6 albums before calling it quits.
I rate this EP/album, Smooth But Deadly, 4/5****!
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