“Things Done Changed” paints a perfect picture of the changes New York (and many large cities) underwent during the crack epidemic. I’ve heard, I just haven’t found time to listen through his albums from start to finish - until now.įrom the moment I started the album, two things stuck out to me: Biggie’s smooth flow and the amazing production.
And I try to catch up on everything I miss, but there’s been a lot of dope Hip-Hop in the past two decades. I grew up in a rural town with 3,000 people who didn’t like Hip-Hop unless it was on MTV or from California in the ‘90s. It’s not that I don’t like Biggie, but I’m a 22-year-old white kid from Oregon. But somehow, I’ve committed the cardinal sin of overlooking what many would call the best album of ‘94: Ready to Die. From the hard-hitting debuts of OutKast and Nas to Common’s smooth sophomore effort, Resurrection, there was no shortage of dope music. (Editor’s Note: Micah Drago is a 22-year old writer that recently listened to Ready To Die and Life After Death for the first time this year.) (AllHipHop Special Review)1994 was a great year for Hip-Hop.
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