In 1995, the west coast has been overshadowed by the beef between Death Row and Ruthless Records and later by the death of Eazy-E. With Numskull and Yukmouth alias Luniz from Oakland nevertheless managed a crew that had nothing to do with the labels above to come into the limelight. With a mix of G-funk and tough West Coast bangers paired with misogynistic, violent and drug-glorifying texts, the two a lot of respect and affection developed in the street. The album kicks off with really hard stuff. "Put The Let On Ya" with Dru Down provides almost anything previously seen before in explicit texts in the shade, which is well supported by the tough droning beat. Hit single "I Got 5 On It" should now really know any. Here the instrumental pumping really hard and is simply amazing, no wonder that it has already been covered dozens of times (including Puff Daddy "Satisfy You"), and the performances of the two and Feature Michael Marshall, who sings the hook fit, like chalk and cheese. Neat misogyny you get with "Broke Hos" on the ears. The beat sounds already really angry, to the Rhymes of Yukmouth and Numskull ("I wanna fuck and that's it // Afterthat split I did not kiss you 'Course your breasts smell like shit") - a godsend for the American Youth Protection Authority , Slightly chilled is because the whole G-Funk songs. Since we have to a "Playa Hata", which attracts a really relaxed Instrumental the listener into his spell. Who thinks, however, that even Luniz sit back, is mistaken, because, among other things they diss it Too Short ("thats why the town got rid of $ hort"). Another radio fireworks there with "Yellow Brick Road". This track also is simple ultra chill, was later, however, the trigger for the Beef with Master P, since this is the name of your Hook ("it's the Ice Cream Man, bitch") appropriated and published his first platinum album under this pseudonym. Nevertheless, this song is even for fans of Master P just a hit. On most tracks but it is also of the Beats Restores a little harder to the point, which is also better suited to the texts of Luniz. Other very cool songs are the Banger "Broke Niggaz" with Knucklehead and Eclipse, the title song "Operation Stackola", the rough and tough "5150" with Shock G, the gloomy yet funky "900 Blame A Nigga" and the quieter "So Much Drama "and" She's Just A Freak are "who also real Kracher and the other West Coast rappers let this time forgetting something. Everyone who has a classic, Death Row, Ruthless is not etc., investigated and it does not matter that will not be stingy here with hard texts should be "Operation Stackola" necessarily specify.
