My Field Trip to Planet 9 explained

My Field Trip to Planet 9
Type:studio
Artist:Justin Warfield
Cover:Planet 9.jpg
Border:yes
Genre:
Length:59:50
Label:Qwest
Producer:
Next Title:The Justin Warfield Supernaut
Next Year:1995

My Field Trip to Planet 9 is the debut studio album by Justin Warfield. It was released on Qwest Records on July 13, 1993.

Critical reception

Jason Ankeny of AllMusic wrote, "The hip-hop debut of Justin Warfield is built around old-school rhythms fleshed out with some intriguing samples, drawn largely from the canon of '60s psychedelic rock." Geoffrey Himes of The Washington Post was more critical, saying, "[Warfield's] raps, with their tired mix of criminal boasting, gratuitous weirdness and hip-hop cliches, leave almost no impression at all."[1]

In 2014, The Village Voices Jonathan Patrick listed My Field Trip to Planet 9 as one of "The 10 Best Forgotten New York Hip-Hop Records", writing, "Perhaps best labeled as psychedelic rap (mostly on account of its subject matter), My Field Trip to Planet 9 plays out like a hippie's take on golden-era hip-hop".[2] The following year, Fact ranked it as the 43rd-best trip hop album of all time.[3]

Personnel

Credits adapted from liner notes.

Notes and References

  1. News: Geoffrey. Himes. Geoffrey Himes. Recordings. The Washington Post. August 11, 1993. January 24, 2018.
  2. Web site: Jonathan. Patrick. The 10 Best Forgotten New York Hip-Hop Records. The Village Voice. December 9, 2014. August 17, 2023.
  3. Web site: John. Twells. Xela (musician). Laurent. Fintoni. The 50 best trip-hop albums of all time. Fact. July 30, 2015. January 24, 2018.