Product details
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| Disc: 1 | |||
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| 1. Intro | |||
| 2. GhettoMusick | |||
| 3. Unhappy | |||
| 4. Bowtie Featuring Sleepy Brown & Jazze Pha | |||
| 5. The Way You Move Featuring Sleepy Brown | |||
| 6. The Rooster | |||
| 7. Bust Featuring Killer Mike | |||
| 8. War | |||
| 9. Church | |||
| 10. Bamboo (Interlude) | |||
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| Disc: 2 | |||
| 1. The Love Below (Intro) | |||
| 2. Love Hater | |||
| 3. God (Interlude) | |||
| 4. Happy Valentine’s Day | |||
| 5. Spread | |||
| 6. Where Are My Panties? | |||
| 7. Prototype | |||
| 8. She Lives In My Lap | |||
| 9. Hey Ya! | |||
| 10. Roses | |||
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As is to be expected, the Big Boi disc is less arty, more gangsta and worldly, and features the less-progressive guest raps of ATL crunk purveyors Lil' Jon and the Eastside Boyz ("Last Call") and Jay-Z, who rhymes the hook on "Flip Flop Rock". Unlike Big Boi, Andre keeps his collaborations to a minimum, once crooning alongside Norah Jones on the cool yet sappy "Take Off Your Cool", and once with Kelis. Boi fulfils his Dungeon Family duty with flying colours by flipping some dirty southern up-tempo raps over electro beats on "GhettoMusick". By the time Cee-Lo sermonises on "Reset", Speakerboxx and Love Below rate mostly as majestic and inspiring, with the remaining 23 per cent being just plain incredible. --Dalton Higgins
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The album is split in two with each emcee Andre 3000 and Big Boi each having their own CD. There are not many tracks that feature both emcees, if at this point emcees are what you can call these musical dynamos. Andre 3000 does alot of singing and harmonizing on the album.
Its extremely apparent at this point that Outkast is bigger than hip-hop. Tracks such as "Hey YA!" and "Roses" feature full bands where the singing is as much of the music as is the rapping. They take up back to the old school with tracks like "Ghetto Music" and other that contain hints of old school Marvin Gaye type flavor.
Life and spirituality is a major reccuring theme throughout both discs. Andre speaks on his relationship with Erykah Badu on " A day in the life of Andre Benjamin." Tracks like "Reset" featuring Khujo and Big Boi speak on starting over and getting through lifes challenges. "Unhappy" speaks on maintaing through lifes hurdles. Other tracks like "Church" solidify the theme of the importance of spirituality. Other tracks like "War" kick some knowledge about whats going on with America and the world.
But there are club bangers. This is not elevator music, tracks like "Tomb of the Boom" and "Last Call" featuring Lil Jon is defiantely crunk music for the trunk speakerbox.
Get this album!
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