Album Results
Album Reviews
It says something that Adam Sandler returned to recording comedy albums after he became a superstar, earning 20 million dollars per movie. Perhaps the records gave Sandler the opportunity to explore his well-documented vulgar side, something that he couldn't really do in Big Daddy, the movie that appeared three months before his fourth album, Stan and Judy's Kid. Then again, Stan and Judy's Kid isn't all that vulgar, at least compared to his previous efforts. Sure, there are the predictable profanities, smutty jokes, and the like, but those are balanced by absurdity and deliberately annoying character sketches like the ridiculous "Whitey." These sketches alternate with songs, such as the hip-hop parody "Dee Wee (My Friend the Massive Idiot") and the crowd-pleasing "Chanukah Song, Pt. II." ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine, All Music Guide
Track Listing
| 1. Hot Water Burn Baby |
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| 2. Cool Guy |
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| 3. 7 Foot Man |
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| 4. The Pepper |
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| 5. Cool Guy |
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| 6. Dee Wee: (My Friend The Massive Idiot) |
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| 7. Whitey |
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| 8. Cool Guy |
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| 9. She Comes To Me |
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| 10. The Champion |
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| 11. Cool Guy |
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| 12. Chanukah Song Part II |
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| 13. Inner Voice |
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| 14. Cool Guys |
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| 15. Welcome My Son |
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| 16. The Psychotic Legend Of Uncle Donnie |
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| 17. Reprise |
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| Featured Review | |
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Right Now Akon |
| The guy whose career has been built upon memories of prison redemption, naming his first albums "Trouble" and "Konvicted," returns on a "more law-abiding" and positive note, choosing "Freedom" as his third effort's title. In only a few years Akon has grown to reach World Music Award status as the best selling male in the planet, and even when the accuracy of those honours may be debatable, one cannot stop wondering the reason why he is so popular: maybe his irritatingly high-pitched vocals, sounding like they've been treated with a vocoder, without real need for one; or maybe is the vague echoes of his childhood in Senegal mixed with an unremarkable R&B and hip-hop style; or rather his ability to deliver devilish gimmicks and painfully repetitive choruses? Whatever it is, in "Right Now" he fully delivers it once more: simple, effective and guaranteed to sell by the buckets. | |
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