Cloud Nine

Kottonmouth Kings  Main Performer

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Track
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1 Controlled Substance   3:50
2 Livin' Proof   2:53
3 Marijuana   3:33
4 Think 4 Yourself   4:07
5 No Escape   3:37
6 Litas   4:09
7 One Day   4:09
8 City 2 City   4:11
9 Pass It Around   4:40
10 Ridin' High   3:30
11 PTB   1:42
12 Riddled (Interlude)   :44
13 Drunk with Power   3:34
14 It Ain't Easy   4:16
15 Loadies   2:31
16 Don't Make Me Beg   4:07
17 Everday Thang   3:58
18 All or Nothin'   3:27
19 Dark Side   3:42
20 Free Willy   2:50
21 Time to Get High   3:41
22 Proud to Be a Stoner   5:08
23 [DVD]    
  • Overview
  • Production Details
  • Editorial Reviews
Cloud Nine

Audio Compact Disc

Label: Suburban Noize

Style: Heavy Metal

Cloud Nine

UPC: 673951007925

Release Date: 08/28/2007

Original Release Date: 08/28/2007

Number of Discs: 2

Tracks: [Controlled Substance, Livin' Proof, Marijuana, Think 4 Yourself, No Escape, Litas, One Day, City 2 City, Pass It Around, Ridin' High, PTB, Riddled (Interlude), Drunk with Power, It Ain't Easy, Loadies, Don't Make Me Beg, Everday Thang, All or Nothin', Dark Side, Free Willy, Time to Get High, Proud to Be a Stoner, [DVD]]
Contributors:

David Jeffries

What differentiates the Kottonmouth Kings' Cloud Nine from the rest of their huge discography isn't the subject matter -- it's still weed, rebellion, weed, and weed -- but the general feeling that about a quarter of the songs here are more influenced by the Cali alt-rock of Sugar Ray and Smash Mouth than ICP, even though the evil clowns do show up for the "blaze your own trails" anthem "Think 4 Yourself." There are still those punk numbers that sound like the Beastie Boys if they never grew up and some good, hard-hitting hip-hop, like when guest Tech N9ne shines all over "City 2 City," but "One Day" is a surprisingly bright and dreamy number that perfectly suits a bunch of punkish stoners growing old. The reggae light of "Pass It Around" would play fine at any all-inclusive resort, and the laid-back "Proud to Be a Stoner" sounds like it was found stuck between the seats of a 1972 hippie van. If there's any reason to worry about this mellowing, it's that sometimes the production sounds too button-up for the punk and rock-rap numbers, although "Loadies" gets it just right thanks to some gutsy fuzz guitar. A few fans might fall off, a few fans might jump on because of the group's ever-growing love of chillin' and sunshine, but this otherwise straight-up-the-middle Kings album won't surprise or sway most. ~ David Jeffries, Rovi