ICE-T Home Invasion double Vinyl LP. NEW SEALED
  $   40

 


$ 40 Sold For
May 19, 2020 Sold Date
May 17, 2020 Start Date
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Description

ICE-T Home Invasion

Double Vinyl LP

NEW SEALED

Reissue

Shipped with USPS Media Mail.

Tracklist

Warning 0:35 It's On 4:51 Ice M.F. T 3:34 Home Invasion 2:59 G Style 4:29 Addicted To Danger 3:27 Question And Answer 0:32 Watch The Ice Break 4:24 Race War 4:36 That's How I'm Livin' 4:38 I Ain't New Ta This 5:00 Pimp Behind The Wheels (DJ Evil E The Great) 5:04 Gotta Lotta Love 5:23 Hit The Fan 4:47 Depths Of Hell 5:13 99 Problems 4:50 Funky Gripsta 4:45 Message To The Soldier 5:36 Ain't A Damn Thing Changed 0:36


Home Invasion is the fifth studio album by American rapper Ice-T, released on March 23, 1993, via Rhyme $yndicate/Priority Records. It was originally set for release in 1992 as part of his deal with Sire/Warner Bros. Records, and supposed to be his first official release through his own Rhyme $yndicate record label, now in full control of the content as part of a new distribution deal with Priority Records.

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 politically-minded 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 boy 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 would 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]


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