An item that is used but still in very good condition. No damage to the jewel case or item cover, no scuffs, scratches, cracks, or holes.

1. Meshell Ndegeocello Plantation Lullabies

The cover art and liner notes are included. The VHS or DVD box is included. The video game instructions and box are included. The teeth of disk holder are undamaged. Minimal wear on the exterior of item. No skipping on CD/DVD.

Cookie: The Anthropological Mixtape is an album by Meshell Ndegeocello. It was released on June 4, 2002 on Maverick Records. The album peaked at #67 on the Billboard Top 200 list that year, and was nominated for Best Contemporary R&B Album at the 2003 Grammy Awards. Cookie: The Anthropological Mixtape Throughout her groundbreaking career, Meshell Ndegeocello has never minced words, and her musically and lyrically bold fourth disc, Cookie: The Anthropological Mixtape, is no exception.

No fuzzy/snowy frames on VHS tape. See the seller’s listing for full details and description of any imperfections.

Seller Notes: “ This product has passed our meticulous quality checks and is guaranteed to be in great condition. ” Genre: Rock Special Attributes: Album Release Year: 2002 Record Label: Warner Music Group Style: Rock/Pop, Singer/Songwriter Contributor: Me'Shell Ndegeocello (Artist), Tweet (Contributor), Redman (Contributor), Michael Hampton (Contributor) Duration: 72 Mins UPC: 927 EAN: 927. Album Features UPC 27 Artist Meshell Ndegeocello Format CD Release Year 2002 Record Label Warner Bros.

Genre Rock & Pop Details Playing Time 71 min. Contributing Artists Redman, Marcus Miller, Cato, Talib Kweli, Lalah Hathaway, Caron Wheeler, Tweet, Kid Funkadelic Distributor WEA (Distributor) Recording Type Studio Recording Mode Stereo SPAR Code n/a Track Listing Disc 1 1.

Meshell Ndegeocello Plantation Lullabies

Dead Nigga Blvd. Hot Night, 3. Interlude: Blah Blah Blah Dyba Dyba Dyba, 4. Priorities 1-6, 5. Pocketbook, 6. Barry Farms, 7.

Akel Dama (Field of Blood), 9. Better by the Pound, 11. Criterion, 12. God.Fear.Money, 13. (Untitled) - (hidden track), 15. (Untitled) - (hidden track), 16.

(Untitled) - (hidden track), 17. Dead Nigga Blvd.

2) - (featuring Kid Funkadelic), 18. Interlude: 6 Legged Griot Trio (Weariness), 19. Featuring Redman/Tweet) Pocketbook - (Rockwilder And Missy Elliott remix. We use eBay’s return policy to make it simple and easy to shop with us. If you decide to return an item, then eBay’s system will guide you through the return process. When you contact it helps if you’re as descriptive as possible.

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Hangs w/U I was most intrigued at purchasing this work because of a review from/in/thru Rolling Stone magazine that stated, 'This is the album that Prince has always wanted to make.' If you like Prince and know anything of NdegeOcello - a comparative mission was inevitable. Giving credit where credit is due, this album does exactly what any good musical work is supposed to do - it transports the listener inside the realm of the work using lyric and melody seamelessly to execute this magical journey that only 'good' music can give purchase to. Suffice it to say, I was not dissapointed. I've taken the 'Mixtape' journey many times now but must strongly dissagree with the Rolling Stone assessment of the work. Prince has made this album, not once, but three times in executing 'Emancipation' and not being crass in saying - he didn't need to 'remix' ANY tracks of the entire (3)three disc set to accomplish this feat. Me'Shell's mimicing use of the five second blank track was mastered by the 'Purple Man' and the 'remixed' final 3 tracks that were curiously renamed D/N Part 2, Interlude 6, and Pocketbook Remix - in my opinion only detracted from the total essence of the work.

We'd already heard that. It would have been better to have left them off completely, leaving the listner wanting, wanting more and wanting to go further into this mixtape journey but I was only left wondering if she HAD anything more. I'm sure she does but I don't think this work lived up to the hype of the Rolling Stone review. Me'Shell and Prince could never have worked together no matter how much she wanted to 'play' for him. They're both much too strong musically to 'assist' but OOOOHHH what an amazing honor the world would have to hear them together. It would probably answer Princes' question on the track 'Dolphins,' - 'How beautiful do the words have to be, before they conquer EVERY heart?'

I eagarly await ANYTHING produced by these two, solo or together. Drivers license swipe data warehouse.