
Album Review
Ghostface Killah
More Fish
Ghostface Killah
More Fish
The title More Fish implies some sort of continuation, or leftovers from Ghost's near-classic Fishscale, as in: Ghost was giving us more of the same, or possibly just releasing the tracks that didn’t make the cut for the Fishscale release in March. This album, however, is not that at all. In fact, this album is not as much the sixth Ghostface Killah release as it is the second Theodore Unit album (the first being 718 released in August of 2004). Attaching a title that implies "more Fishscale" and marketing it as a Ghost release, is probably more of a smart ploy on Def Jam's part, since it would seem to possibly bolster sales and put the Theodore Unit out in a more prominent space. There are some similarities between More Fish and Fishscale, namely the caliber of the production. More Fish has several production highlights and no real production low-lights. MF Doom offers his production talents on two tracks “Guns N’ Razors” and “Alex (Stolen Script)” which only wets your appetite for the upcoming Ghost/Doom collaboration slated to be...








