Review Guidelines: • The recommended review length is 75 to 300 words. • Your review should focus on specific reasons you like this song. • The best reviews include not only whether you liked or disliked this song, but also why.
What not to include: • Commenting on other reviews visible on the page. Other reviews and their position on the page are subject to change without notice. • Profanity, obscenities, or spiteful remarks. • Single-word reviews. We want to know why you liked or disliked the item. • Phone numbers, mail addresses, URLs. |
| | Average Visitor Rating: |  | (5 Stars) |
|
| Total Comments: 4 |
|
|
 Name: Fan (Posted: 3/2/2010 1:53:00 PM; Partial IP: 40.175.113) Location: Ohio Comment: I like this better than the original. I also like sage francis version called "bounce" |  Name: Cus tha Mello Seed (Posted: 3/9/2009 8:41:00 PM; Partial IP: .208.30.37) Location: San Francisco Comment: If anyone knows where I can find this on cd.. let me know.. | Name: Ice Gorilla (Posted: 9/25/2007 4:10:00 PM) Comment: When it comes to the slow, inevitable reproduction of all of Big L's classic catalog, I'm usually pretty anti. The source material is just too good, and time and time again low-rate producers pump out mediocre remakes for the good of a dollar. But, “Put It On" (the best of Big L songs) coupled with production from one of the greats, Dangermouse is just too much to overlook. It isn't brilliant, a light, snappy little snare roll mixed in with an annoyingly familiar melody, but it's light years above everything else the hip-hop community have done to this late, great rappers legacy. Thank you Dangermouse, for at least showing a little respect. | Name: Ice Gorilla (Posted: 9/25/2007 4:09:00 PM) Comment: When it comes to the slow, inevitable reproduction of all of Big L’s classic catalog, I’m usually pretty anti. The source material is just too good, and time and time again low-rate producers pump out mediocre remakes for the good of a dollar. But, "Put It On" (the best of Big L songs) coupled with production from one of the greats, Dangermouse is just too much to overlook. It isn’t brilliant, a light, snappy little snare roll mixed in with an annoyingly familiar melody, but it’s light years above everything else the hip-hop community have done to this late, great rappers legacy. Thank you Dangermouse, for at least showing a little respect. |
|
|
|