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9.0
128988
9.0 |
Gigwise
Reminding you exactly why the group are so highly thought of in hip-hop circles + beyond
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8.0
129017
8.0 |
Kerrang!
Over 30 years and now 10 albums into their journey, Back In Black is Cypress Hill taking stock of what they did for music, for weed lovers, their home city and, most importantly, for themselves. You don’t need to be stoned to feel high off that
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8.0
129117
8.0 |
Albumism
Like all dope returns to form, Back In Black succeeds because Cypress Hill not only honors their past, they also chart a course for its future
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8.0
128973
8.0 |
The Independent
The Cheech and Chong of hip-hop are back – and are as clear-headed on hazy-eyed matters as ever
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7.5
128966
7.5 |
A.V. Club
Back In Black marks a return to the L.A. group’s gangsta-rap roots, albeit from older, wiser, and more engaged artists
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7.0
128967
7.0 |
Uncut
It's Cypress Hill's own B-Real who steals the show, though, his nasally raps still as distinctive as a whiff of the green stuff. Print edition only
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7.0
128957
7.0 |
Clash
Thanks to Black Milk’s production this is their most accomplished album since 1995's ‘Temple Of Boom’
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7.0
128958
7.0 |
musicOMH
Though it’s only a brief listen, Back In Black finds Cypress Hill refreshed and re-energised
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7.0
129065
7.0 |
Vinyl Chapters
It is a shame to think we may never see another big release from Cypress Hill, but Back to Black acknowledges the group’s legacy while gracefully bowing out
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6.8
128996
6.8 |
Sputnik Music (staff)
This latest effort is an unabashed classic hip hop record for you to either take it or leave it
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6.0
128968
6.0 |
Mojo
Bare-knuckled rhymes and eerie sing-song hooks deliver the trademark thrills, though Muggs' lysergic touch is often missed. Print edition only
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4.0
128960
4.0 |
The Arts Desk
It has everything that we’ve come to expect from Cypress Hill, but with none of the charm
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4.0
129640
4.0 |
Spectrum Culture
Back in Black doesn’t tarnish Cypress Hill’s reputation, but it doesn’t do anything to challenge the idea that this is a late-career dud
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