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The Funky Headhunter
''The Funky Headhunter'' is the fifth official release by Hammer, and fourth studio album overall (excluding his first EP album, called ''Feel My Power''). Recorded in 1993, it was released in early 1994.
The album at the time was hailed as Hammer's comeback album. As with some earlier songs such as "Crime Story" (from the album ''Please Hammer, Don't Hurt 'Em''), the content and reality about "street life" remained somewhat the same, but the sound was different, resulting in Hammer losing favor with fans. Nonetheless, this harder-edged, more aggressive record went platinum, but failed to win him a new audience among hardcore hip-hop fans.
== Production ==
In 1993, Hammer began recording this album. To adapt to the changing landscape of hip-hop, the album was a more aggressive sounding album. He co-produced this record with funky rapper and producer, Stefan Adamek. While Hammer's appearance changed to keep up with the gangsta rap audience, his lyrics still remained honest and somewhat clean with minor swearing. Yet, on this album as with previous records, Hammer would continue to call out other rappers who had dissed him.
It was produced by innovative musicians and writers such as Teddy Riley (who had previously produced records for Guy, Blackstreet and Michael Jackson), The Whole 9, The Hines Brothers and G-Bomb. It also featured Death Row Records head Suge Knight, and Death Row recording artists Tha Dogg Pound.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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