Common's debut album 'Can I Borrow A Dollar?' showed promise, but 'Resurrection' truly established him. It's one of the era's best full - length albums, a rare sophomore work that outshines the debut. This golden - era hip - hop album was crafted as a whole, not just for hit singles. The lyricism and beats are top - notch with no obvious flaws. NO ID works magic behind the boards like Phil Jackson. Tracks like 'Resurrection', 'I Used to Lover Her' are amazing. This single LP press is similar to the original, with 'Common' on the cover instead of 'Common Sense'. It'll surely stay on your turntable. It's a 1994 breakthrough LP from the Chicago rapper formerly known as Common Sense, a black single vinyl pressing under the Relativity label.
To use this vinyl LP, simply place it on your turntable and gently lower the tonearm onto the record. Make sure your turntable is set up correctly and the speed is set to 33 1/3 RPM as this is a standard LP. When handling the vinyl, always hold it by the edges to avoid getting fingerprints on the playing surface, which can cause noise during playback. After use, store the LP in its sleeve and keep it in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight and heat. This will prevent warping and damage to the vinyl. Also, clean the LP regularly with a good vinyl cleaning brush to keep the sound quality at its best.
