Post Description

War Zone is the second album from Hip Hop group Black Moon, which was released almost six years after its influential debut Enta Da Stage. The group began a lengthy legal battle with Nervous Records in 1995 over the licensing of their name, which finally settled soon before the release of War Zone. Though many of the albums released from the Boot Camp Clik family between 1997 and 1999 received mediocre reviews, War Zone garnered some strong acclaim and moderate sales. The album features the singles "Two Turntables & a Mic", "War Zone" and "This Is What It Sounds Like [Worldwind]".

MC 5ft, who only appeared on three tracks on its debut Enta Da Stage, makes the most appearances of his career here, dropping verses on six songs.

Da Beatminerz production crew crafts a different sound for War Zone then that heard on Enta Da Stage, lacing the tracks with a futuristic, lo-fi sound. Although War Zone has its share of gritty and hardcore tracks (similarly found on Enta Da Stage), the majority of War Zone consists of songs talking about social and economic problems, as Buckshot displays a maturity unseen on Enta Da Stage.

 Title Performer 
1 "Intro" *Interlude*
2 "The Onslaught" Buckshot, Busta Rhymes
3 "War Zone" Buckshot, 5ft
4 "This Is What It Sounds Like (Worldwind)" Buckshot
5 "Freestyle" Buckshot
6 "Five (interlude)" 5ft
7 "For All Y'all" 5ft, Heather B.
8 "Come Get Some" Louieville Sluggah, Buckshot
9 "Weight of the World" Buckshot, 5ft
10 "Evil Dee Is on the Mix" *Instrumental*
11 "Show Down" Buckshot, Q-Tip
12 "One-Two" Buckshot, 5ft
13 "Frame" Cocoa Brovaz, Buckshot
14 "Buckshot (interlude)" Buckshot
15 "Two Turntables & a Mic" Buckshot
16 "Annihilation" Teflon, 5ft, M.O.P.
17 "Duress" Buckshot
18 "Throw Your Hands in the Air" Buckshot
19 "Outro" Buckshot, Rock