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Never Change

South Park Mexican  Main Performer

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1 Screens Falling South Park Mexican 3:54
2 All Cot Up South Park Mexican 4:20
3 Habitual Criminal South Park Mexican 4:49
4 I Must Be High South Park Mexican 4:44
5 Bloody War South Park Mexican 4:13
6 Mexican Radio South Park Mexican 4:44
7 Hubba Hubba Rasheed/South Park 3:54
8 SPM Vs. Los South Park Mexican 4:50
9 Filthy Rich South Park Mexican 4:44
10 Los [Screwed] South Park Mexican 3:42
11 One of Those Nights South Park Mexican 3:54
12 High Everyday [Screwed] South Park Mexican 4:50
13 Stay on Your Grind [Screwed] South Park Mexican 5:22
14 Broadway South Park Mexican 4:32
15 The System South Park Mexican 4:50
16 Never Change South Park Mexican 4:36
17 The End   1:31
  • Overview
  • Production Details
  • Editorial Reviews
Never Change

Audio Compact Disc

Label: Universal Distribution

Style: Gangsta Rap

Never Change

UPC: 044001601729

Release Date: 12/04/2001

Original Release Date: 12/04/2001

Number of Discs: 1

Tracks: [Screens Falling, All Cot Up, Habitual Criminal, I Must Be High, Bloody War, Mexican Radio, Hubba Hubba, SPM Vs. Los, Filthy Rich, Los [Screwed], One of Those Nights, High Everyday [Screwed], Stay on Your Grind [Screwed], Broadway, The System, Never Change, The End]
Contributors:

Jason Birchmeier

South Park Mexican (SPM) continues to polish his sound with Never Change, his most crafted album yet. The Houston, TX, rapper/producer does almost everything on this album with the exception of a few outside producers and some vocalists on the album's many hooks. It's the outside vocalists who characterize this album more than anything. SPM hasn't changed much as either a producer or a rapper -- his trademark snail-paced, low-toned idiom and his mid-tempo, sparse tracks are highly evident. What has changed, though, is the way SPM emphasizes the vocal hooks -- they anchor each of his songs, with Ayana handling most of the hooks. Overall, Never Change sounds great. SPM's music has never been this crafted. However, it's also just as formulaic as it is crafted. Sure, SPM has perfected his craft, but he's also fallen victim to its confines. He seldom ventures into new territory and seems overly content polishing up his trademark sound. And that's unfortunate because as crafted as these songs are, they're also a bit too routine. Nonetheless, even if many of the hooks are as catchy as hooks are intended to be, it's worth repeating that this album sounds great. Songs like "I Must Be High" are among SPM's best, and the inclusion of a few screwed songs is also nice, particularly since they're distributed throughout the album and since they fit into the album's sedate tone. ~ Jason Birchmeier, Rovi