Insane Clown Posse albums ranked (first deck)

Fun- err... well, fact: this the only other ICP album apart from Hell's Pit where the word "juggalo" isn't said once. Probably because they knew this was going to be their worst album (and that's saying something) and didn't even want to associate their own fanbase with it.

Kid Rock appears on this record and said the n-word in his track, but that's okay because nobody cared.
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8. The Wraith: Hell's PitThe "epic conclusion" to their original Jokers' Cards saga. Did they save their best for last? Of course they didn't. They're ICP!

For as prolific songwriters as they are, ICP sure did get lazy with this one. Three of its tracks were previously released and another three are filler! Which is a bit confusing because it also has some long tracks on it. But then again, these goofy bastards aren't exactly known for their consistency.

I actually like one song off this album. Another's okay. The rest of it? Well...

Whereas Bizaar has one song I like and another that's okay, this one has two that I like and another that's okay.
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4. The Amazing Jeckel BrothersIt's rather fitting that the theme for this one was meant to reflect a sense of duality when it's also something of a mixed bag. It has the usual ICP craptastic songs, but it also has more than just a few that actually stand out for once.

Fans, casuals and even people who don't like ICP, if they had to choose one album that's their best or remotely good, they all say it's this one. I can agree it's one of their few consistently decent albums, but it's not that good. It's just their most accessible and got them the most exposure.

Ah, ICP's big reveal on the true message behind their music. What is it? It's "follow god". Omg! You mean, despite all the songs they have about killing people in brutal fashion, there's actually a positive message behind it all?! Who cares...

It's odd how ICP's second album is one of their better ones because their music has actually improved over the years (even if slightly, lol) while their earlier music is their worst. Perhaps it's because this one dwells less on their Dark Carnival mythos and focuses more on the personal experiences of the group having grown up in the ghettos of Detroit. The result is an album that's less obnoxious and more mature. Well, sorta. There's still some nauseatingly awful songs but overall, it's the closest thing to a good album ICP have done in their entire first Jokers' Cards era.