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Southernplayalisticadillacmuzik | 
 enlarge | Artist: Outkast
Label: La Face
Category: Music
List Price: $13.98
Buy New: $8.97
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New (49) Used (35) from $3.80
Rating:  83 reviews
Sales Rank: 7016
Format: Explicit Lyrics
Media: Audio CD
Discs: 1
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.1
Dimensions (in): 5.4 x 4.9 x 0.4
MPN: 26010
UPC: 730082601023
EAN: 0730082601023
ASIN: B0000013GB
Release Date: April 26, 1994
Shipping: Eligible for Super Saver Shipping
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| Tracks:
| • | Peaches (Intro) | | • | Myintrotoletuknow | | • | Ain't No Thang | | • | Welcome To Atlanta (Interlude) | | • | Southernplayalisticadillacmuzik | | • | Call Of Da Wild | | • | Player's Ball (Original) | | • | Claimin' True | | • | Club Donkey Ass (Interlude) | | • | Funky Ride | | • | Flim Flam (Interlude) | | • | Git Up, Git Out | | • | True Dat (Interlude) | | • | Crumblin' Erb | | • | Hootie Hoo | | • | D.E.E.P. | | • | Player's Ball (Reprise) |
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| Customer Reviews: Read 78 more reviews...
 Good but not as good as other OutKast discs June 16, 2008
3 out of 7 found this review helpful
A bit more of a stereotypical rap album than the group's later work, which is probably why I didn't like it much the first time I heard it. I'm not a fan of stereotypical G-Funk, see, and that's all I heard in it the first time through. God, was I wrong. It's deeper than that, even though it's not fully immersed in the "alternative" thing yet. So even the more "playa-business" oriented tracks - "Ain't No Thang," "Myintrotoletuknow," "Call of Da Wild," "Claimin' True," "Crumblin' Erb," "D.E.E.P." - has OutKast's trademark dark, quirky, layered production. And the classic songs kick as much butt as the best of OutKast's later albums do. The title track is a condensed Isaac Hayes epic with hip-hop beats; breakthrough hit "Player's Ball" has a great rolling beat, charismatic rapping, and a brilliant falsetto chorus; "Funky Ride" is laid-back and has a gorgeous psychedelic guitar solo; the lengthy "Get Up, Get Out" is a bit preachy but has a solid chorus and fantastic guitar parts; other than its annoying intro, "Hootie Hoo" is dark and creepy, with more sweet beats. So the only real problem I have with this, other than its less creative nature than future albums (which makes sense, because it was a debut) and the skits (which are dumb), is the general "sameyness" of the whole thing. Outside of the five tracks I mentioned as classics, everything on this album sounds the same. Now, I like the sound it's got going for it, so it's not too bad, but a bit of diversity would've been appreciated. It makes the album exhausting. Oh well, still great, though not as great as the next three.
Classic for old school hip hop November 5, 2007
0 out of 1 found this review helpful
If you didn't grow up with this, and don't already know the words, your either from siberia, into david hasselhoff, or a virgin. but seriously, don't hassle the hoff. with that said, growing up in L.A., this is a must have.
Classic Album September 6, 2007
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
In a time when G-Funk saturated the radio, Outkast first dropped their classic, southern fried twist with this breakthrough album. The production is dripping with 808 funk and stretched out, Cadillac Wah-Guitar riffs. The only album I feel rivals ATliens for best Outkast effort, and that's saying something.
Old school May 14, 2007
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
Great Old school. With the garbage that is coming out in the Hip-Hop world these days, this is a great throw back with outkast
The Album That Demanded Respect For The ATL (Rating: 10 out of 10- -5.0 stars) April 8, 2007
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
You know, when I listen to a lot of rap albums before this dropped, not too many artists gave ATL a shoutout. It was like we were just some other city to them. When Outkast dropped "Southernplayalisticadillacmuzik" back in 1994, they really put Atlanta on the map. Back then we didn't have too many acts from here. Only Arrested Development and A Van Full Of Pakastans. When they came out with "Players Ball" back in 1993, I can't tell you how much noise that made here. Me, being a little kid back then, I still remember when the radio stations played that song.
"Players Ball" isn't the only hot song on here. There are many of them. "Southernplayalisticadillacmuzik" is another hot track that the duo was about. Then there is "Crumblin' Erb" the smokin' song, layin' back and just chillin. The bouncy track "Ain't No Thang" was another standout song on this album. And "Hootie Hoo" is just plain sick in my opinion. Then we have the positive track "Git Up & Git Out" a song about doing something with your life. And I can't count how many people was using "Funky Ride" as their bump & grind song. The production by Organized Noize is straight southern and some of the best I've heard.
This is one of those albums that I can play when I'm crusing the streets late at night. This is the album that had rap and hip hop listener know that Atlanta was not just another city. This also introduced a lot of people to Goodie Mob who dropped "Soul Food" a year later. Fact is: This is the best album to come out of Atlanta. Outkast has never topped this album (some say "Aquemini" came close). People down here may be listening to a lot of crunk and snap music, but when I play this album, they never forget this classic. This is what Southern Hip Hop is supposed to sound like. Word up.
Oh yeah, they need to hit The Source for that other half mic.
Lyrics: A+
Production: A+
Guest Appearances: A+
Musical Vibes: A+
Overall: A+
Top 5 Favorite Tracks:
1. Southernplayalisticadillacmuzik
2. Players Ball
3. Hootie Hoo
4. Ain't No Thang
5. Crumblin' Erb
Peace Everyone!!
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