http://www.wordofsouth.com/blogs/?p=490
WORD OF SOUTH'S ALBUM REVIEW:
Dallas native Big Tuck’s long awaited and delayed second solo album “Tha Absolute Truth” has finally arrived. His highly successful debut “Purple Hulk” is considered an underground Texas classic by many and with a few major features to join Tuck like Bun B, Slim Thug, Paul Wall, Erykah Badu, and production provided by Cool & Dre, Mr. Lee, Play N Skillz, and the T-Town in house production team, “Tha Absolute Truth” doesn’t look like a Sophomore jinx at all.
Only being the correct way to begin the album, “Monsta” is a hard hitting track with Big Tuck arrogantly bragging about what he’s got in a monster way. The large intimidating frame of Big Tuck and his military background is heavily influenced in his music throughout the album with tracks like “We The Truth” where Tuck spits “Got the AR rippin’ through the brick wall/I’m a let it rip til’ the whole house fall.” The hostile track “Tussle” features Slim Thug and Tum Tum is a track about whoopin’ ass in the club, is probably the crunkest song on the album, and will have you energetic right along with the track.
Big Tuck does a good job representing his home Dallas, Texas heavily throughout the album and calls on Port Arther’s greatest MC Bun B for “Texas Takeova.” With Bun’s verse you think to yourself that you have heard this verse somewhere before, but despite his sub par verse the song does not disappoint. Tuck does his best Caribbean voice impersonation on the hook of “Welcome To Dallas,” which is a much harder track then “Texas Takeova.” Tuck lays down the rules to when you come to Dallas and lets it thoroughly known that it is not a place that you should take lightly.
Even though “The Absolute Truth” has a lot of fierce tracks throughout the album, he does however lower the tone with mellow tracks such as “Ain’t No Mistaken” featuring Erykah Badu and “Bottom B*#&!.” “Ain’t No Mistaken” is about the struggle to survive and make it in today’s society and it has huge potential to be a hit single and cross Big Tuck over into the mainstream.
“Rush” is the last track on the album and could have been left off. The beat sounds very amateurish. Overall, “The Absolute Truth” is a very good major label debut for Big Tuck. Depending on your tolerance towards the lyrical content of Big Tuck then that could make or break your opinion on the album. If “The Absolute Truth” is any indication to what Big Tuck and DSR/T-Town has in store then it looks like they are here to stay.
RATED 3.5 OUT OF 5
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) .... der rappt auch irgndwo ein part .... i kill u like german nazi do
lol! [spoiler]nee...der war ja sogar studieren, rofl! [/spoiler]
ich habs fast nich geglaubt das einer meiner über tracks und dann einfach noch s&c hat alles gekillt 
