Rising (Stuck Mojo album)
Rising is the third album by Atlanta rap metal group Stuck Mojo. Unlike the previous two, this album found considerable mainstream success, most likely due to the music video for the song "Rising", which featured WCW members Diamond Dallas Page, Raven and The Flock. This video received considerable airplay as well as being played on WCW Monday Nitro. The WCW United States Championship belt is pictured on the cover.
| Rising | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
 | ||||
| Studio album by | ||||
| Released | March 3, 1998 | |||
| Recorded | 360 Studios (Atlanta, Georgia) | |||
| Genre | Rap metal | |||
| Length | 46:24 | |||
| Label | Century Media | |||
| Producer | Andy Sneap | |||
| Stuck Mojo chronology | ||||
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| Review scores | |
|---|---|
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic |   |
Rising sold over 3 million copies, becoming Century Media's highest selling album until 2004, when Lacuna Coil's album Comalies broke that record. This album features a slightly larger lean towards hip hop, a notable exception after the aggressive Pigwalk album.
Track listing
- "Intro" :30
- "Crooked Figurehead" 2:28
- "Trick" 4:05
- "Assassination of a Pop Star" 3:29
- "Rising" 3:52
- "Southern Pride" 3:29
- "Enemy Territory" 3:39
- "Back in the Saddle" 4:43
- "Dry" 3:16
- "Throw the Switch" 3:25
- "Hang 'Em High (Loser's Theme)" 3:07
- "Tears" 3:14
- "Pipebomb" 3:49
- "Suburban Ranger" (bonus track) 5:58
gollark: But then you need even MORE slaves to harvest and manage the plants.
gollark: Even if you can live entirely on those, it would be unhealthy and thus worsen the slaves, and producing that at the necessary scales would still be polluting.
gollark: But climate change is caused by greenhouse gases, which slaves produce, as does their food production.
gollark: Unfortunately, nuclear physics was poorly understood at that time, and they didn't have the necessary technologies to make much use of it in any case.
gollark: They can do some object manipulation tasks which computer things can't, which is useful in slavery I guess, but most of the useful features of humans versus robots or computer systems are in high-level and abstract thinking, which slavery underutilizes.
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