Here Comes the Fuzz

Infobox Album |
Name = Here Comes the Fuzz
Type = Album
Artist = Mark Ronson


Released = 8 September 2003
Genre = alternative hip hop
Length =
Label = Elektra
Producer =
Reviews = *"Rolling Stone" Rating|3|5 [http://www.rollingstone.com/artists/markronson/albums/album/294596/review/6210615/here_comes_the_fuzz link]
*"Entertainment Weekly" (C) [http://www.ew.com/ew/article/0,,482550,00.html link]
Last album =
This album = "Here Comes the Fuzz"
(2003)
Next album = "Version"
(2007)

"Here Comes the Fuzz" is the debut album by English DJ Mark Ronson.

Track listing

#"This DJ"
#"Bluegrass Stain'd" (featuring Nappy Roots & Anthony Hamilton)
#"Ooh Wee" (featuring Ghostface Killah, Nate Dogg, Trife & Saigon)
#"High" (featuring Aya)
#"I Suck" (featuring Rivers Cuomo)
#"International Affair" (featuring Sean Paul & Tweet)
#"Diduntdidunt" (featuring Saigon)
#"On The Run" (featuring Mos Def & M.O.P.)
#"Here Comes The Fuzz" (featuring Freeway, Nikka Costa & Jack White)
#"'Bout To Get Ugly" (featuring Rhymefest & Anthony Hamilton)
#"She's Got Me" (featuring Daniel Merriweather)
#"Tomorrow" (featuring Debi Nova & Q-Tip)
#"Rashi" (Outro)

The Japanese version of the album contains a fourteenth track; "NYC Rules" (AKA "City Rules") a solo track performed by Daniel Merriweather (featuring Saigon) produced by Mark Ronson.

ingles

"Ooh Wee" was the only official single release from the album, but "International Affair" also made an impact on US Rhythmic radio, charting from airplay as an album cut.

Critical response

"Rolling Stone" predicted the album would stop the critical ill-will towards Ronson, saying Ronson "serves up a grab bag of pumping beats." [Diehl, Matt (2003-09-04), "Mark Ronson: Here Comes the Fuzz". "Rolling Stone". (930):142] Less enthusiastically, "Entertainment Weekly" gave the album a C, saying "the collection's overall disco-licious come-together vibe is cloying and insubstantial." [Drumming, Neil (2003-09-12), "MARK RONSON". "Entertainment Weekly". (727/728):152]

Footnotes