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Revision as of 02:34, 15 September 2011 by MuzikJunky(talk | contribs)(→Sample credits: It’s not “Crab Apple.” That song does not have a drum break. The one used is a famous drum break that was chopped.)
The Sun Rises in the East was well-received by most music critics upon its release. It is considerably significant in hip hop, as it contributed to the revival of the East Coast hip hop scene, along with albums such as Wu-Tang Clan's Enter the Wu-Tang (36 Chambers) (1993), Nas's Illmatic (1994) and Black Moon's Enta Da Stage (1993). The album has been considered by critics to be Jeru the Damaja's best work.[11]
Reception
The Source (8/94, p. 86) - 4 mics - Slammin' - "...the music both contrasts and complements his disjointed flow and deep poetical lyricism."
Melody Maker (8/13/94, p. 33) - Bloody Essential - "...hypnotic and chilling as a blues party on Pluto...Another step forward for hip hop."
NME (6/18/94, p. 34) - Very Good - "Jeru is more original than most...there are delights aplenty here." [12]
Track listing
#
Title
Length
Songwriters
Producer(s)
Performer (s)
1
"Intro (Life)"
0:50
K.J. Davis, C. Martin
DJ Premier, Jeru the Damaja
*Interlude*
2
"D. Original"
3:36
K.J. Davis, C. Martin
DJ Premier, Jeru the Damaja
Jeru The Damaja
3
"Brooklyn Took It"
3:24
K.J. Davis, C. Martin
DJ Premier, Jeru the Damaja
Jeru The Damaja
4
"Perverted Monks in tha House (Skit)"
1:15
K.J. Davis, C. Martin, A. Phillip, W. Garfield, C. Clay