From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Bi-Polar
Studio album by V-Ice
Released	October 23, 2001
Genre	Alternative metal, hardcore hip hop, rap metal
Length	72:02
Label	Liquid 8
Producer	V-Ice
Professional reviews
All Music Guide link
V-Ice chronology
The Best of Vanilla Ice (1999) Bi-Polar (2001) Hot Sex (2003)
Singles from Bi-Polar
"Elvis Killed Kennedy" Released: 2001 "Insane Killas" Released: 2001

Bi-Polar is the fifth studio album by Vanilla Ice. Released under the nickname "V-Ice", the album is referred to as a "double CD packaged as one",^[1][2] the first album, titled Skabz,^[2][3] consists of alternative metal/rap metal songs, and the second album, titled Bomb tha System,^[3] consists of hip hop music. Skabz features appearances from heavy metal music figures such as Josh "Gnar" Brainard, Roy Mayorga, and Billy Milano. Bomb Tha System notably features appearances from Chuck D, the Insane Clown Posse, and La the Darkman. Although the record label did "almost no promotion for the album", sales were "respectable".^[4]

1. "Introduction" - 0:11
2. "Nothing Is Real" - 4:26
   • Featuring Josh Brainard, Roy Mayorga, and Jason Mendelson
3. "Molton" - 3:13
   • Featuring "T" Tim McMurtrie, and Chris "Hitman" Antonopoulos
4. "Mudd Munster" - 3:24
   • Featuring Billy Milano, Josh "Gnar" Brainard, Roy Mayorga, and Jason Mendelson
5. "Exhale" - 2:56
   • Featuring "T" Tim McMurtrie, and Billy Milano
6. "Hate" - 5:24
7. "Primal Side" - 5:23
   • Featuring Josh Brainard, Roy Mayorga, and Jason Mendelson
8. "I Know" - 4:43
   • Featuring"T" Tim McMurtrie, and Rod-J

9. "Hip Hop Intro" - 0:10
10. "Hip Hop Rules" - 4:32
    • Featuring Train, and La The Darkman
11. "O.K.S." - 3:40
    • Featuring Psycho, and DJ Street
12. "Dirty South" - 3:42
    • Featuring Zero, Zeno, Rod-J, and Calico
13. "Hot Sex" - 4:50
    • Featuring Bob Kakaha, and REM
14. "Unbreakable" - 3:09
    • Featuring La The Darkman
15. "Detonator" - 3:38
    • Featuring Train
16. "Elvis Killed Kennedy" - 3:40
    • Featuring Chuck D, and Rahan
17. "Insane Killas" - 5:02
    • Featuring Train, Insane Clown Posse, and La The Darkman
18. "Tha Weed Song" - 5:15
    • Featuring Zeno, and Rahan
19. "Get Your Ass Up" - 2:53
    • Featuring Perla, and Zeno
20. "Crash And Burn" - 0:47
    • Phone Message-Ross Robinson
21. "Vampiro" - 0:13
    • Phone Message-ICP and Vampiro
22. "MC & Slasher" - 0:10
    • Phone Message-Jeramy Mcgrath and Victor Sheldon
23. "Anthropology 101" - 0:15
    • Phone Message-Zero
24. "White Trash" - 0:26
    • Ice quote from Cape Fear

1. ^ V-Ice. Bi-Polar: "Introduction". Liquid 8. Retrieved on 2007-11-10.
2. ^ ^{a b} Vontz, Andrew. "Ice capades". Salon.com. Retrieved on 2007-11-10. 
3. ^ ^{a b} Vanilla Ice discography. VanillaIce.com. Retrieved on 2007-11-10.
4. ^ Wilonsky, Robert. "Ice Ice Maybe", Dallas Observer. Retrieved on 2007-11-10. 

• Bi-Polar at All Music Guide

This 2000s metal album-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

This 2000s hip hop album-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.