BTNHResurrection

1	Show 'Em 5:15
2	The Righteous Ones / David's Daughters 4:32
3	2 Glocks 4:26
4	Battlezone 4:19
5	Ecstasy 5:43
6	Murder One 4:15
7	Souljahs Marching 3:39
8	Servin' Tha Fiends 3:52
9	Resurrection (Paper, Paper) 5:15
10	Can't Give It Up 5:09
11	Weed Song 4:09
12	Change the World / Big B 4:31
13	Don't Worry 5:35
14	Mind on Our Money 5:10
15	No Way Out 5:10
16	One Night Stand Bonus Track 4:53

Barnes & Noble

Kirk Franklin might get the glory, but the members of Bone Thugs-N-Harmony are the true progenitors of hip-hop/gospel. There's a palpable, spiritual anguish layered beneath Krayzie Bone, Layzie Bone, Bizzy Bone, Wish Bone, and Flesh-N-Bone's thuggery; a longing for the divine that's cloaked within their woeful tales of ghetto survival and street vengeance. All these elements are as compelling as ever on this, their triumphant reincarnation as a group (following solo turns by Bizzy and Krayzie, as well as the launch of their label, Mo Thugs). The quintet's trademark sing-song, rapid-fire delivery and diamond hard beats are back, as is its dizzying yet masterful incorporation of hypnotic rhythm and blues tracks. While the violent imagery and ample profanity on tracks like "2 Glocks," "Battlezone," and "Murder One" firmly underscore their street cred, the disc's real shock lies in the neo-soul sounds that flourish on the Prince-inspired "Change the World," the mellow groove of "Don't Worry," and the doo-wop diddy "Weed" -- a swooning love song in praise of blunt-smoke. It may seem premature to talk about February-releases like this, but BNTHResurrection is already a candidate for one of the finest hip-hop records of the year. Ernest Hardy

All Music Guide

Almost three years after the epic-length Art of War album and following solo albums by group members Krayzie Bone (Thug Mentality 1999) and Bizzy Bone (Heaven'z Movie), Bone Thugs-N-Harmony returned with a comeback album fittingly named BTNHResurrection. Much has changed in the rap game in just a few short years, however. Bone Thugs were on top of the world between 1995 and 1996, though now they're merely trying to fit in during an era when weed-smoking gangsters have been replaced by champagne-sipping players, and any hint of vocal harmony will get you labeled an R&B act. Over the course of the 16 tracks here, the core trio work to their strengths, constructing dense rhymes and trading off with a smooth flow. It's difficult to escape the feeling that time has passed them by, however, and BTNHResurrection isn't quite the return to old glories that fans must wish it could have been. John Bush

Rolling Stone

Bone Thugs may have only come full circle with this roughneck pop, but BTNHResurrection is a lively trip. Miles Marshall Lewis