The Roots, Game Theory - 47m 8s

Tracks & Durations

1. Dilltastic Vol Won(derful)	0:28
2. False Media	2:43
3. Game Theory feat. Malik B.	4:01
4. Don't Feel Right feat. Maimouna Youssef	4:08
5. In the Music feat. Malik B. & Porn	4:06
6. Take It There feat. Wadud Ahmad	2:50
7. Babyfeat. John-John of Nouveau Riche	2:50
8. Here I Come feat. Dice Raw of Nouveau Riche & Malik B.	4:11
9. Long Time feat. Peedi Peedi & Bunny Sigler	4:21
10. Livin' In A New World feat. John-John of Nouveau Riche	1:47
11. Clock With No Hands feat. Mercedes Martinez of The Jazzyfatnastees	4:23
12. Atonement feat. Jack Davey of J*Davey	2:35
13. Can't Stop This	8:35

Note: The information about this album is acquired from the publicly available resources and we are not responsible for their accuracy.

Review

Despite their signing to Def Jam, on Game Theory the Roots head in a direction opposite from all the trendy, commercial formulas that the label has pioneered. This is as intensely a "Roots album" as anything they've put out, the rightful sequel to their brilliant, creative Phrenology (unlike their last album, the off-balance Tipping Point. Game Theory is a dark and brooding affair, not just in Black Thought's foreboding lyricism but also in its musical textures. There's a layer of melancholia running beneath nearly every song, whether in the heavy thump of "In the Music" or the frenetic verve of "Here I Come." Track-for-track, this isn't The Roots' most scintillating collection of songs, but listened to from end-to-end, it's actually a remarkable achievement in album-making. Every song builds into the next one, and those willing to experience Game Theory as a 47-minute suite of 13 songs will be richly rewarded by how precisely the whole puzzle fits together. --Oliver Wang

Please note: we do not provide any The Roots music downloads, have no any mp3 music including music samples and music ringtones, and can not assist you where to buy music CDs and used CDs. You can search for it on music sites all over the Internet or visit one of our advertisers. We appreciate any ideas and comments about this experimental music database.