Review Summary: He don't stop for the ho's, he don't stop for the yo's
After being kicked out of the band, Deuce goes solo the result being "The Two Thousand Eight EP".
By itself, this EP is very similar to a visit from your mother-in-law, unwanted and if it stays for too long it will leave you suicidal.
The EP is composed of lyrical atrocity's, stolen/recycled beats, rapping with almost no flow, and uninspired singing by a wannabe rapstar that ends by leaving the listener to ponder on why did he start to listen to it in the first place.
Every song in here is poor or just under average, there are no breaktrough moments, no signs of musicianship just a guy rapping on and on about how cool he can be, and how he can *** every girl in town.
The best song here is probably "The One", and that isn't saying much, the lyrical contents of the song have been used and re-used a thousand times by other artists, the beat is nothing special and as for the singing it's weak, really weak wich was a suprise to me because I like Deuce's voice on Hollywood Undead.
Recommendation:
I recommend you to stay away from this, but if you're going to listen to it anyway check out "The One".
