Villin Mobb – South Side Sickness
January 1, 2010
Download music album South Side Sickness by Villin Mobb, released in 2010. ℗ Villin Mobb Production
1
Villin Mobb
Indocut
04:43
2
Villin Mobb
Loungin
04:50
3
Villin Mobb
Getting High
06:36
4
Villin Mobb
Mobbin License
04:55
5
Villin Mobb
Fool Ya Not Nice
04:46
6
Villin Mobb
VM Got My Back
06:28
Album info
Emerging onto the Hip-Hop scene in 2010 under their own label, Villin Mobb Production, Villin Mobb released their EP “South Side Sickness.” An enigmatic mix of old-school aesthetics and contemporary production values, the EP stands as a time capsule that resonates with both the past and present of Hip-Hop culture. Pressed by Disc Makers and listed under the MUH0580 catalog, the EP presents itself as an intriguing foray into the mind and lives of the South Side.
“Indocut,” the EP’s opening track, hits hard with 4 minutes and 42 seconds of raw lyricism and beats designed to capture attention right from the start. It acts as an introductory handshake, albeit a gritty one, welcoming listeners to Villin Mobb’s unique world. Following suit, “Loungin” dials down the intensity a notch but maintains the thematic threads of living life on one’s own terms. With a runtime of 4:49, it offers a laid-back vibe without sacrificing the depth of its content.
The third track, “Getting High,” represents the EP’s longest offering at 6 minutes and 36 seconds. It showcases a more introspective side of Villin Mobb, delving into the complexities of escapism, ambition, and daily struggles. As if answering to the musings of the previous track, “Mobbin License” comes next with its own set of principles about loyalty and what it means to belong to a group, encapsulated in a 4:55 minute narrative.
“Fool Ya Not Nice” introduces a sense of irony and sharp critique against fakeness and pretense, cleverly wrapped in a 4:46-minute package. Finally, “VM Got My Back” serves as a triumphant anthem for Villin Mobb, celebrating unity and group loyalty in its 6:27-minute runtime.
Interestingly, the rear artwork of the CD is printed with 1995, suggesting that the material has been sitting unreleased for 15 years prior to its circulation. This adds an extra layer of depth to the EP, indicating that the themes explored are both timeless and immediately relevant. “South Side Sickness” by Villin Mobb is not just an EP; it’s an experience, one that pays homage to the roots of Hip-Hop while also forging its own path into the future.