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Jason Elias of AllMusic wrote, "The just-as-good 'Freaks Come Out at Night' has the guys talking about nocturnal freaks with vivid lyrics and a little too much inside information." [ 3 ] Robert Christgau wrote, "Even the putative follow-up 'Freaks Come Out at Night,' dumber lyrically than 'Escape' and ' Friends ' and dumber musically than the ...
[8] The reviewer called "Freaks Come Out at Night" and "Five Minutes of Funk" classics, and said that "We Are Whodini" "distills the essence of the group more than the other groundbreaking tracks here, and still retains a sense of freshness." [8] Trouser Press found the album "airy without being simple", and called it appealing and innovative. [9]
Whodini is an American hip hop group that was formed in 1982. [1] The Brooklyn, New York–based trio consisted of vocalist and main lyricist Jalil Hutchins; co-vocalist John Fletcher, a.k.a. Ecstasy (who wore a Zorro-style hat as his trademark; June 7, 1964 – December 23, 2020 [2]); and turntable artist DJ Drew Carter, a.k.a. Grandmaster Dee.
“The Freaks Come Out At Night” By Whodini An example of old school hip hop at its finest that just so happens to be a perfect fit for a costume party playlist. 22.
"Freaks Come Out at Night" July 16, 1999 2000 Juggalo Championshxt Wrestling Volume 1 "Devil Without a Cause" May 9, 2000 2001 Glitter "Freaks Come Out at Night" September 21, 2001 2002 Grand Theft Auto: Vice City (video game) "Magic's Wand", "Freaks Come Out at Night" October 29, 2002 2005 Cursed "Freaks Come Out at Night" March 3, 2005 2005
[2] [9] He made an appearance in their music video for the song "Freaks Come Out at Night". [10] [11] He began performing around the country, appearing with Herbie Hancock and Cameo before he opened the New York Fresh Festival, with Run-D.M.C., Whodini, and Grandmaster Flash. [8]
The headlines began in March 2024 when both IFC/Shudder’s Late Night with the Devil and Neon’s Immaculate became unexpected hits. Each broke records in its shared opening weekend and went on ...
Escape's other notable single was "Freaks Come out at Night," about which the critic Greg Tate wrote: "[The track's] sybaritic verses would be just so much more overbaked hip hop toasting without Smith's sizzling contrapuntal eruptions arcing and looping in and out of the vocals.