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Redman Concert Tickets

Redman (born Reggie Noble on April 17, 1970 in Newark, New Jersey) made his rapping debut on the EPMD songs "Hardcore" and "Brothers on my Jock", after Erick Sermon of the seminal group spotted him freestyling in a New York club and added him to their crew of aspiring emcees (along with K-Solo among others). Redman's 1992 Def Jam debut Whut? Thee Album broke into the US Top 50, achieved gold status in the United States, and prominent hip-hop magazine The Source subsequently named Redman Rap Artist of the Year for 1993. Check our available Redman concert ticket inventory and get your tickets here at ConcertBank now. Sign up for an email alert to be notified the moment we have tickets!


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Redman Reviews

Avg. Customer Rating:
5.0 (based on 9 reviews)

Redman has made a career out of not fixing what isn't broken; he's never been the type to chase trends or stray too far outside his comfort zone. Even his pop-culture references are older than some of his peers', so on his latest, Reggie, it's a little jarring hearing Auto-Tune on the chorus of "Full Nelson" and "Lemme Get 2." Redman has made other changes as well...
- www.avclub.com
Redman's back with his seventh album, his first without production by mentor Erick Sermon; it's a change from the Jersey rapper's typical funky production. Reggie largely features a more futuristic, synth-heavy sound, with lots of Auto-tune; it's good to hear a veteran rapper adapting, but the production is a weak fit for Red, the rare MC who can rap to anything. The man born Reggie Noble simply sounds better over dusty, thumping tracks and there are not enough of them here...
- www.exclaim.ca
It's time for the return of Funk Doctor Spock - the marijuana smoking, fat booty slapping, New Jersey card carrying comic relief of hip-hop. When things get too serious in rap, you can always count on the impeccable timing of Redman's vocal delivery and witty punchlines to lighten up the mood in in the room. Apparently things got too serious for even Redman though, as he had to step outside of himself and come up with an album that's a break from his norm...
- rapreviews.com
Redman's inability to carve out a distinct solo career after being relegated to permanent sidekick status has been less a consequence of his weaknesses than his strengths. His best work, from an early partnership with EPMD to two decades of guest appearances and a longstanding partnership with Method Man, has always been complementary, as an odd, refreshingly silly antidote to that of more prickly rappers...
- www.slantmagazine.com
There's a lesson to be learned right off the bat in the intro to thenew Redman LP "Malpractice": the word "cunt" is only acceptable whensome limey Brit is spitting it out. Otherwise, you'd just get kicked in the dick for even THINKING that shit."Malpractice" is the latest Redman offering to you stankin asses, hopingto bring it a little rawer, a little more Funk Doc bastard style thanhis last LP, the mildly disappointing "Doc's Da Name...
- rapreviews.com
Over the course of nine years and five albums, Reggie 'Redman' Noble has established himself as arguably the most consistent rap artist in the world, but the New Jersey emcee has yet to attain the multi-platinum level of success many of his contemporaries routinely reach. 'Malpractice', though, is going to change all of that. Redman's clearly a believer in the notion that if things ain't broke you shouldn't bother fiddling about with them too much...
- uk.launch.yahoo.com
Redman's 3rd solo offering is (so far) the only one of hisalbums to go platinum. Unfortunately, it is not his best work. Not to saythat this isn't a good album, it's just that "Whut?", "Darkside" and "MuddyWaters" were much better albums. One interesting thing about this album isRedman's ability to successfully experiment with different sounds, beats andrhymes as he does on the track "Beet Drop"...
- rapreviews.com
It should be little secret by now that the staff of RapReviews.com is enamored with the snotty-nosed notty-headed lyrical terror of Newark, NJ. Looking over the four prior reviews of Redman on this website, from "Whut? Thee Album" to "Malpractice", none of his releases have ever scored less than eight out of ten overall. That leaves at last with "Dare Iz a Darkside", perhaps the most obscure and UNAPPRECIATED of all the CD's that Funk Doctor Spock has dropped on the unsuspecting public...
- rapreviews.com
Redman is back! Three words, but if you're a fan of Redman's, it's all you need to know. It's been six years since "Malpractice," and hip hop fans have missed his rowdy, boastful, and downright goofy style dearly. And after six years, Redman wastes no time attacking the mic. From the first song, "Fire," "Red Gone Wild" hardly sounds like his sixth album; Redman has more intensity than most debut albums, and by the time he gets to the second track, "Back Inda Buildin" it's clear he's for real...
- rapreviews.com
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