Lethal Injection

Product Information

Ashcraft, Brian (October 28, 2010). "Ice Cube Adding Call Of Duty To His Resume". Kotaku. Gizmodo Media Group . Retrieved November 4, 2018.

Nashawaty, Chris (November 15, 2002). "They call him Mister Cube". Entertainment Weekly. Archived from the original on December 5, 2014 . Retrieved June 1, 2010.Birchmeier, Jason. " "War & Peace, Vol. 2 (The Peace Disc)" – Overview". Allmusic . Retrieved February 13, 2008.

a b Martin Cizmar, "Ice Cube is one of rap's original gangsters, but he is also one of hip hop's most unconventional political activists", Willamette Week, Aug 23, 2016, updated Oct 3, 2016. Cube's fourth album, Lethal Injection, came out in late 1993. Here, Cube borrowed from the then-popular G-funk popularized by Dr. Dre. Although not received well by critics, the album brought successful singles, including " Really Doe", " Bop Gun (One Nation)", " You Know How We Do It", and "What Can I Do?" After this album, Ice Cube effectively lost his rap audience. [11] a b c d e Stern, Marlow (June 11, 2020). "Ice Cube's long, disturbing history of anti-Semitism". The Daily Beast.As a fan of the NFL football team the Raiders, Cube released in October 2009 a tribute song, "Raider Nation". [48] In 2009, Ice Cube performed at the Gathering of the Juggalos, and returned to perform at the 2011 festival. [49] Ice Cube performing at Metro City Concert Club in October 2010 Shortie (February 1994). "Record Report: Ice Cube – Lethal Injection". The Source. No.53. New York. p.68. Ice Cube Answers The Web's Most Searched Questions". Wired. April 11, 2016 . Retrieved June 7, 2017– via YouTube. a b "American album certifications – Ice Cube – Lethal Injection". Recording Industry Association of America. Kaufman, Gil (June 2020). "Ice Cube criticized for posting string of anti-semitic images and conspiracy theories". Billboard.