Future Rhythm

Future Rhythm is the fourth album from rap group, Digital Underground, and also marks their first independent release. The album spawned two songs that were featured in the Wayans brother's film Don't Be a Menace to South Central While Drinking Your Juice in the Hood; "Food Fight", which showcases Humpty Hump and Del tha Funkee Homosapien trading verses, and "We Got More" with the Luniz, which is also featured on the films' soundtrack. The album also boasts an early performance from rapper Sly Boogy while still a member of the Black Spooks.[5]

Future Rhythm
Studio album by
Digital Underground
ReleasedJune 4, 1996
Recorded1995-1996
GenreWest Coast hip hop
LabelRadikal Records
ProducerDigital Underground
Digital Underground chronology
The Body-Hat Syndrome
(1993)		 Future Rhythm
(1996)		 Who Got The Gravy?
(1998)
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
Allmusic[1]
Rap Pages[2]
Rolling Stone[3]
The Source[4]

Track listing
  1. "`Walk Real Kool"
  2. "Glooty-Us-Maximus" (featuring Saafir & Numskull)
  3. "Oregano Flow (Gumbo Soup Mix)"
  4. "Fool Get A Clue" (featuring The Black Spooks)
    • Samples "Funk Gets Stronger (Part 1)" by Funkadelic
  5. "Rumpty Rump"
  6. "Food Fight" (featuring Del tha Funkee Homosapien)
  7. "Future Rhythm"
  8. "Hokis Pokis (A Classic Case)"
  9. "We Got More" (featuring Luniz)
  10. "Hella Bump"
  11. "Stylin'" (featuring Kenya Gruve)
  12. "Midnite Snack"
  13. "Oregano Flow (Hot Sauce Mix)"
  14. "Want It All"
gollark: It's called 5G because it's fifth generation because it comes after 4G.
gollark: No.
gollark: I don't like it. We use a BT router with that "feature" at home and I cannot figure out how to turn it off and it *annoys me slightly*.
gollark: Self-driving cars should probably not be using the mobile/cell network just for communicating with nearby cars, since it adds extra latency and complexity over some direct P2P thing, and they can't really do things which rely on constant high-bandwidth networking to the internet generally, since they need to be able to not crash if they go into a tunnel or network dead zone or something.
gollark: My problem isn't *that* (5G apparently has improvements for more normal frequencies anyway), but that higher bandwidth and lower latency just... isn't that useful and worth the large amount of money for most phone users.

References
  1. Allmusic review
  2. Rap Pages review
  3. Rolling Stone review
  4. The Source July 1996 p.88 review
  5. "Black Spooks Discography at Discogs". Discogs.com. Retrieved 2012-02-17.


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