Click on the field header labeled "Extensions" (to order the list by extension)
Scroll down and click on the entry for "ASX"
Click on the "Change Action" button
Select the top radio button labeled "Open them with the default application"
Repeat steps 6-8 for every instance of the ASX extension in the list. When you are done, click "Close" then click "OK" in the options window. Audio samples should now play properly in Windows Media Player.
Track Listings
Title
Listen
1.
Introspective
- Common [1]
2.
Invocation
- Common [1]
3.
Real Nigga Quotes
- Common [1]
4.
Retrospect for Life
- Common [1] / Hill, Lauryn
5.
Gettin' Down at the Amphitheater
- Common [1] / De La Soul
6.
Food for Funk
- Common [1]
7.
G.O.D. (Gaining One's Definition)
- C-Lo / Common [1]
8.
My City
- Common [1]
9.
Hungry
- Common [1]
10.
All Night Long
- Badu, Erykah / Common [1]
11.
Stolen Moments, Pt. 1
- Common [1]
12.
Stolen Moments, Pt. 2
- Black Thought / Common [1]
13.
1'2 Many...
- Common [1]
14.
Stolen Moments, Pt. 3
- Black Thought / Common [1]
15.
Making a Name for Ourselves
- Canibus / Common [1]
16.
Reminding Me (Of Sef)
- Common [1] / Savage, Chantay
17.
Pop's Rap, Pt. 2/Fatherhood
- Common [1] / Lynn, Lonnie "Pops"
Rating: Genre: Rap Release Date: 09/30/1997 Run Time: 65:58
With his previous records (released under the name Common Sense), Common demonstrated that he was one of the few Midwestern rappers to have a unique vision, but One Day It'll All Make Sense is where his talents come into focus. Blending hip-hop with jazz is a '90s cliché, but Common relies on bebop rhythms and street poetry, resulting in an album that has a loose, organic flow. The grooves have deep roots and the rhymes have humor, heart, and intelligence -- few of contemporaries could achieve the emotional impact of "Retrospect for Life" or the gospel-tinged "G.O.D. (Gaining One's Definition)." And that extra layer of emotional involvement gives One Day It'll All Make Sense a weight and spirituality that makes the record special. Certainly few of his peers have made an album as musically and lyrically rich as this, and it's about time others follow his lead.