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Method Man explained the album's title:
Method Man explained the album's title:


<blockquote>"The national weed smoking day is 4/20, so I named my album 4/21 the day after. Because after that day, you have this moment of clarity when you’re not high and you see things clearly."<ref>{{cite news
<blockquote>"The national weed smoking day is [[420 (cannabis culture)|4/20]], so I named my album 4/21 the day after. Because after that day, you have this moment of clarity when you’re not high and you see things clearly."<ref>{{cite news
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|accessdate = 2006-10-09
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}} {{Dead link|date=October 2010|bot=H3llBot}}</ref></blockquote>
}} {{Dead link|date=October 2010|bot=H3llBot}}</ref></blockquote>




== Track listing ==
== Track listing ==

Revision as of 17:32, 24 January 2011

Untitled

4:21 ...The Day After is the fourth studio album by New York City rapper, and Wu-Tang Clan member, Method Man. The album was released on the Def Jam label on August 29, 2006 (see 2006 in music) to mostly positive reviews. As of 2008, the album has sold 229,000+ copies.

Background

The album features guest appearances from various Wu-Tang Clan members, Fat Joe, Styles P, Redman, and more. Production is handled by RZA, Havoc, Kwamé, Erick Sermon and Scott Storch, amongst others.

The track "The Glide" uses a slightly-reworked version of the beat for "Skrilla," an unreleased O.D.B. song produced by RZA.

In regards to RZA's contributions to the album, Method Man explained:

"RZA was the first name I said when I spoke to Jay-Z, when he signed off on the album budget. I’m happy with the outcome, but I think RZA could have had a little bit more input, but he was busy at the time."

"This is just more RZA on production, shit like that. But some of the shit I couldn't do, because some of these producers were screaming out these niggas want a $100,000 for a track. Fuck that! Kiss my ass. I'm not paying nobody a $100,000 for shit, unless I can live in that mothafucka."

[1][2]

Method Man explained the album's title:

"The national weed smoking day is 4/20, so I named my album 4/21 the day after. Because after that day, you have this moment of clarity when you’re not high and you see things clearly."[3]

Track listing

# Title Producer(s) Samples Time
01 "Intro" RZA
  • DVD "Educational Archives: Sex & Drugs"
2:10
02 "Is It Me" Scott Storch 3:44
03 "Problem" Erick Sermon 3:30
04 "Somebody Done Fucked Up" Havoc 3:18
05 "Shaolin Soldier" (Skit) 0:21
06 "Fall Out" Kwamé 3:24
07 "Dirty Mef" (feat. Ol' Dirty Bastard) Erick Sermon, Mathematics 2:54
08 "4:20" (feat. Streetlife, Carlton Fisk) RZA, Beretta 9 4:34
09 "Let's Ride" (feat. Ginuwine) Mr. Porter 3:10
10 "The Glide" (feat. Raekwon, La the Darkman, & U-God) RZA 3:05
11 "Kids" (Skit) 0:47
12 "Got to Have It" Erick Sermon 4:13
13 "Say" Erick Sermon 3:49
14 "Ya'Meen" (feat. Fat Joe, Styles P) The Chairman of the Boards 4:21
15 "Konichiwa Bitches" RZA 2:59
16 "Everything" (feat. Inspectah Deck, Streetlife) Mathematics 3:39
17 "Walk On" (feat. Redman) Versatile 2:49
18 "Pimpin'" (Skit) 0:39
19 "Presidential MC" (feat. Raekwon, RZA) RZA 4:30
20 "4 Ever" (feat. Megan Rochell) Kwamé 4:04
21 "O.D. (UK Bonus Track)" Kwamé 3:32

Album singles

Album chart positions

Year Chart positions
Billboard 200 Top R&B/Hip Hop Albums Top Rap Albums
2006 8 4 3

Personnel

Notes

  1. ^ http://www.dubcnn.com/interviews/methodman
  2. ^ http://www.riotsound.com/hip-hop/rap/interviews/Method-Man/index.php
  3. ^ "New Method Man Album 4:21... The Day After". Sixshot. Retrieved 2006-10-09. [dead link]