Busta Rhymes busy before the early nineties with the hip-hop group Leaders Of The New School, the East Coast scene and after his previous solo albums "The Coming" (1995) and "When Disaster Strikes" (1997), every goal in each precious metal, are Busta Rhymes with "Extinction Level Event (ELE)" - the term was derived from the apocalyptic disaster movie "Deep Impact" - from yet his statement to corruption, fratricide and famine and Armageddon. You simply select the man from Brooklyn tough and direct words. In an era of mainstream-oriented collaborations à la Puff Daddy featuring Jimmy Page also Busta Rhymes allowed to "ELE" no slouch: Along with Ozzy Osbourne, he creates "This Means War!" a remake of the Black Sabbath classic "Iron Man". The purpose of such an action, however, remains a mystery. Furthermore, the No Limit Soldier Mystikal, Janet Jackson and Busta's Flipmode Squad occur as illustrious guests. Busta Rhymes' incredible Rhyme accelerations and his inimitable energy at the microphone his panache anthems are in the foreground, while the album shows respect to the Beats in minimalist form. Then there are the successful, witty skits. Trevor Smith, the real name of Busta Rhymes loves, not pleased with his hyperactivity and omnipresent nature of everybody. But that does not change the good quality of "Extinction Level Event - The Final World Front". (This is an Amazon.com at the university-student review.)
