Ice-T - Home Invasion download mp3 flac

Tracklist

1	Warning
2	Ice M.F. T
3	Home Invasion
4	G Style
5	Addicted To Danger
6	Question And Answer
7	Watch The Ice Break
8	Race War
9	That's How I'm Livin'
10	I Ain't New Ta This
11	Pimp Behind The Wheels (DJ Evil E The Great)
12	Gotta Lotta Love
13	Shit Hit The Fan
14	Depths Of Hell
15	99 Problems
16	Funky Gripsta
17	Message To The Soldier
18	Imagine That
19	Ain't A Damn Thing Changed

Versions

Category	Artist	Title (Format)	Label	Category	Country	Year
P2 53858	Ice-T	Home Invasion ‎(CD, Album)	Rhyme $yndicate Records, Priority Records	P2 53858	US	1993
1736	Ice-T	Home Invasion ‎(Cass, Album, Unofficial)	Not On Label (Ice-T)	1736	Russia	Unknown
RSYND 1, 0777 7 87844 2 5	Ice-T	Home Invasion ‎(CD, Album, RP)	Rhyme $yndicate Records, Rhyme $yndicate Records	RSYND 1, 0777 7 87844 2 5	UK & Europe	Unknown
ROC-CD-3010	Ice-T	Home Invasion ‎(CD, Album, RP)	RockBeat Records, Rhyme $yndicate Records	ROC-CD-3010	US	2011
MG2661-1252, MG2661	Ice T.	Home Invasion - Part 1 ‎(Cass, Album, Unofficial)	MG Records , MG Records	MG2661-1252, MG2661	Poland	1993

Notes

Produced by DJ Aladdin, SLJ and Ice-T for Ammo Dump Productions, by DJ L.P. for Rhymin' Stone Productions and Hen Gee for Gee Enterprises, by Donald D and Ice-T for Sub-Zero Productions, by Trekan and Ice-T for Body Snatchers Productions and by Wolf and Grip.

Has an alternate track order ("Imagine That" instead of "It's On") than the Rhyme $yndicate / Priority release. "Hit The Fan" is also titled "Shit Hit The Fan" on this issue.

Home Invasion was the first album that Ice-T released following the controversy over the Body Count song "Cop Killer." Sire/Warner Bros. Records had stood by freedom of expression during the controversy, although some within the Time Warner conglomerate now favored a more pragmatic policy.[1] The album was originally set for a November 15, 1992 release, but the Rodney King riots were still fresh in people's minds, an election was in process, and political releases by Ice Cube and Dr. Dre were causing controversy, so Ice-T agreed to postpone Home Invasion's release, in addition to removing the song "Ricochet," which had already appeared on the soundtrack to the film of the same name.[1]

With the album's release postponed to February 14, 1993, Sire/Warner Bros. told Ice-T that it would not release the album with its current artwork, painted by Dave Halili (cover artist for Body Count), which depicted a white youth who is seemingly immersed in black culture surrounded by images of violence, mayhem and disorder.[1] Although the catalog number 45119 was already assigned to it and the single “Gotta Lotta Love” was released, the album was still deferred. Ice-T initially agreed, opting for an all-black cover and a name change to The Black Album.[1] He later realized that his future output was going to be continuously monitored and censored, so he left the label amicably, signing a distribution deal with Priority Records, which released the album with the originally intended artwork. Due to the postponed release of the album, tracks were altered to keep the topics up-to-date.[1]

Barcodes

• Barcode: 0 9362-45119-2 2
• Matrix / Runout: 1 45119-2 RE-2 SRC#01