Krayzie’s verse at the end is soo good i wanted to replay it as soon as I heard it. song’s about people owing them money and not paying up.

The beat samples The Beatles Tell Me Why and Krayzie sings on the chorus “Tell me whyyyy you cry and why you liiie to meee” in a deep voice. This track is fucking amazing, it’s that pay what they owe, shoot em up type song. I just hate the beat pretty much so it ruined layzie’s kray’s and wish’s verses. Its a solid track 8/10Īgain another harmony song, but this is probably my least favorite song. Krayzie did the chorus and the song contains kray bizzy layzie and wish doing verses in that order. The beat could be better though 7/10Īhh a harmony song, I think this is from AOW era. it’s pretty cool with an awesome verse from Layzie Flesh and Bizzy. 8/10Ħ.Puppet Masters(Bone Thugs N Harmony Version) wish bone surprisingly had the best verse on this imo. Krayzie Bone and Bizzy really go off on this…Kinda like Handle the Vibe but a darker song…I remember it being out 3-6 mafia with a deep bassline 9/10 This song had a name to it when they presented it to us, i forget though. Im surprised they got the quality this good on some of the art of war songs. The beat is better than the original imo. Hearing bizzy’s first verse gave me goosebumps. Mother of god, this song sounds so sinister and dark. 7/10ģ.Thug Luv (Original 2 Bizzy Bone Verses,Layzie Bone & 2 Pac ) Pretty good track, no krayzie bone but flesh and bizzy tear it up…didnt care much for layzie or the chorus but overall good song. Im assuming this was for ressurection, I give it a 8/10. It’s bone harmonizing, (flesh, layzie and bizzy i think) repeating word’s “we are resurrected ected ected, we are resurrected ected ected” and bizzy in the back round singing “and let’s all get high, high, high” The quality of each song is pretty good and they did a good job mastering to the older tracks to sound very crisp. The hits have come more slowly since, but they’d already left their mark-in modern hip-hop, the line between rapping and singing has all but vanished, and Bone Thugs’ rap/R&B hybrid clearly helped spur that evolution.So a handful of people including myself, got to listen to the pretty much finished version of the album.

Bone Thugs’ members went in 10 directions at once, with a dizzying array of solo albums and smaller group projects, before fully reuniting the following decade. After 1997’s sprawling double-disc The Art of War, which included the slow-rolling smash “Look into My Eyes,” intra-band conflict derailed their career for a time. He featured on early single “Foe Tha Love of $,” their second Top 40 hit, but it took a posthumous tribute to Eazy, “Tha Crossroads,” to make Bone Thugs superstars (and Grammy winners). West Coast G-funk, generous with hooks and indebted to ‘70s soul and funk, was a clear influence, so it made sense that Bone Thugs’ major break came courtesy of N.W.A.’s Eazy-E, who signed them to his Ruthless label. They started in Cleveland, where no top-selling hip-hop act had come from before, and their music was different from the outset: The quintet of Bizzy Bone, Flesh-N-Bone, Krayzie Bone, Layzie Bone, and Wish Bone specialized in intricate high-speed rhymes about street life that carried unusual melodic contours and multi-part harmonies. When they formed in 1991, Bone Thugs-n-Harmony were onto something new-their melody-first approach to hip-hop sounded particularly fresh and pointed to how rap would progress in the coming decades.

Unreleased bone thugs n harmony songs