B Real: "Throw it on the wall/See if it sticks/If it don't work/Take another hit." Sen Dog: "Take another hit!" Those are not quotes. However, if Cypress Hill were to take the lead from every other MC who has declared honesty to be the only policy, the group might've included lines like that somewhere near the beginning of their eighth album. More restless than ever, fleeting flirtations with Jamaican music of most stripes -- dancehall, dub, and ska included -- are handled clumsily. The results are as mixed as the approaches. The most problematic moment of all is the missed opportunity that is "What's Your Number?," where Rancid's Tim Armstrong is drafted in to help replicate the dubby lope of the Clash's "Guns of Brixton"; though it would've been more fitting to hear B Real spit another grimy rhyme in this setting, he chooses instead to spin a tale of picking up a woman. The highlights all take place when the group sticks to what it does best, though the pro-weed moments keep on getting increasingly dire. The Alchemist-produced and Tego Calderón-assisted "Latin Thugs" is one example of the group retaining its strengths, since it's full of fire and swagger. All points aside, the album is strictly for the devout fan base. B Real: "Throw it on the wall/See if it sticks/If it don't work/Take another hit." Sen Dog: "Take another hit!" Those are not quotes. However, if Cypress Hill were to take the lead from every other MC who has declared honesty to be the only policy, the group might've included lines like that somewhere near the beginning of their eighth album. More restless than ever, fleeting flirtations with Jamaican music of most stripes -- dancehall, dub, and ska included -- are handled clumsily. The results are as mixed as the approaches. The most problematic moment of all is the missed opportunity that is "What's Your Number?," where Rancid's Tim Armstrong is drafted in to help replicate the dubby lope of the Clash's "Guns of Brixton"; though it would've been more fitting to hear B Real spit another grimy rhyme in this setting, he chooses instead to spin a tale of picking up a woman. The highlights all take place when the group sticks to what it does best, though the pro-weed moments keep on getting increasingly dire. The Alchemist-produced and Tego Calderón-assisted "Latin Thugs" is one example of the group retaining its strengths, since it's full of fire and swagger. All points aside, the album is strictly for the devout fan base. false 2025-11-08 09:24:19 Till Death Do Us Part 2004 2004-03-23 2004-03-23 50 Hip Hop 111695 2114150 a7968320-e985-48b1-8424-64dccccf1503 51508c1f-8d07-4a00-9cf1-26c570fe7b78 cfc09597-eb02-3e2c-bd0b-b8a7c7b0633b /media/data/media4/Music/Cypress Hill/Till Death Do Us Part/folder.jpg Cypress Hill Cypress Hill feat. Damian Marley Cypress Hill feat. Prodigy & Twin Cypress Hill feat. Tego Calderón Cypress Hill feat. Tim Armstrong Cypress Hill 1 1 Another Body Drops 03:50 1 2 Till Death Comes 03:30 1 3 Latin Thugs 03:46 1 4 Ganja Bus 03:42 1 5 Busted in the Hood 04:03 1 6 Money 03:33 1 7 Never Know 03:14 1 8 Last Laugh 03:42 1 9 Bong Hit 01:20 1 10 What’s Your Number 03:50 1 11 Once Again 03:48 1 12 Number Seven 00:50 1 13 One Last Cigarette 02:46 1 14 Street Wars 02:42 1 15 Till Death Do Us Part 03:54 1 16 Eulogy 01:08 Cypress Hill is an American hip hop group from South Gate, California, formed in 1988. They have sold over 20 million albums worldwide, and they have obtained multi-platinum and platinum certifications. The group has been critically acclaimed for their first five albums. They are considered to be among the main progenitors of West Coast and 1990s hip hop. All of the group members advocate for medical and recreational use of cannabis in the United States. In 2019, Cypress Hill became the first hip hop group to have a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.