De La Soul - 6 Shots (feat. DJ Premier, Black Thought, Common...) (2025) скачать в хорошем качестве

De La Soul - 6 Shots (feat. DJ Premier, Black Thought, Common...) (2025)

1. De La Soul - En Eff (Feat. Black Thought) 0:00 2. De La Soul - The Silent Life Of A Truth 4:15 3. De La Soul - Good Health 7:37 4. De La Soul - Yuhdontstop 10:09 5. De La Soul - Sunny Storms 14:12 6. De La Soul - Patty Cake 17:37 Cabin in the Sky is the ninth studio album by American hip-hop group De La Soul, released on November 21, 2025. It is the group's first album since the death of member Trugoy the Dove, who died in 2023, and features previously unreleased vocals from him. It is the sixth and penultimate album in Mass Appeal's "Legend Has It..." series of albums released in 2025. In March 2025, De La Soul teased that they would be reuniting with their former producer Prince Paul for a new album. They previously collaborated with him on their first three albums. On April 16, 2025, Mass Appeal announced a series titled Legend Has It..., which features seven albums coming in 2025 from various artists such as: Nas and DJ Premier, Ghostface Killah, Raekwon, Mobb Deep, De La Soul, Big L, and Slick Rick. Cabin in the Sky received widespread acclaim from music critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream publications, the album received an average score of 81, based on 11 reviews, indicating "universal acclaim". Robin Murray of Clash wrote that "there's no need to know the full context to enjoy Cabin in the Sky", further stating, "As one of the most straight-forwardly enjoyable hip-hop albums 2025 has offered us, you’d be hard-pushed to top it for entertainment." NME's Fred Garratt-Stanley wrote, "While De La Soul's social commentary is incisive, at its core this is an album about David Jolicoeur and the space he's left behind. In examining the impact he had on their personal and creative lives, the group's surviving members highlight the late rapper's pivotal role in US hip-hop history, and exemplify why they're continually hailed as some of the movement's most treasured voices." The Guardian's Shaad D'Souza felt that the album can "feel like a slog, with the end lacking the sprightliness of the album's first half".