Spin (1/96, p.64) - Included on Spin's list of the `10 Best Albums You Didn't Hear In '95' - "...a potent concoction--metaphoric contortions, moody textures, snappy drums--that cemented Organized's place among the beat generation's core..."
Entertainment Weekly (9/23/94, p.70) - "...Combining rock-hard rhyming skills and a radical hip-hop critique of Christianity, the paranoid and apocalyptic visions this group expresses would be going down easier if the run-of-the-mill beats lived up to the lyrics..."
The Source (9/94, p.91) - 4 Stars - Slammin' - "...The essence of Organized Konfusion is pure lyricism. More so than any other artists out now, Monch and Prince are masters of words and phrases...they become verbal contortionists, creating moving molecules of syllables and sounds..."
Rap Pages (11/94, p.25) - 9 - "...This is a must-have LP for any aspiring lyricist, as well as for avid fans who are tired of the saturated, unexceptional, untalented, crime-related, or sexual, close-minded MCs."
Urban Latino (10/94, p.53) - "...[Organized Konfusion] create a sophisticated hip-hop style that is often as innovative as it is infectious....there's enough head-bobbing and bounce-type material here to keep the attention of even the most jaded listener..."
Additional personnel: Q-Tip, O.C. The Large Professor (vocals); D-Ave (scratches).
Producers: Buckwild, Organized Konfusion, Rockwilder.
Engineers: Antonio Smalios, D. Anthony "The Bomb" Johnson, Anton Puchshansky.
Recorded at Unique Studios and Battery, New York, New York; Power Play Studios, Long Island City, New York.
Samples include "Mingus Fingus No. 2" (as performed by Charles Mingus), "Rain Dance" (as performed by Herbie Hancock), "Melody For Thelma" (as performed by Blue Mitchell) and "Who Sey Me Dun" (as performed by Cutty Ranks).
