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The Trinity | 
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| Artist: Sean Paul Label: Vp Records / Wea Category: Music
List Price: $18.98 Buy Used: $0.38 You Save: $18.60 (98%)
New (43) Used (67) from $0.38
Avg. Customer Rating: 86 reviews Sales Rank: 27089
Media: Audio CD Discs: 1 Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.2 Dimensions (in): 5.4 x 4.9 x 0.4
MPN: 83788 UPC: 075678378829 EAN: 0075678378829 ASIN: B000AMPZ0S
Release Date: September 27, 2005 Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Tracks:
| • | Fire Links Intro | | • | Head In The Zone | | • | We Be Burnin' | | • | Send It On | | • | Ever Blazin' | | • | Eye Deh A Mi Knee | | • | Give It Up To Me | | • | Yardie Bone | | • | Never Gonna Be The Same | | • | I'll Take You There | | • | Temperature | | • | Breakout | | • | Head To Toe | | • | Connection | | • | Straight Up | | • | All On Me | | • | Change The Game | | • | The Trinity |
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| Editorial Reviews:
Amazon.com Just try to sit still during the first few tracks on dancehall-reggae star Sean Paul's third album, The Trinity. It's a nearly impossible feat, and you're in need of a serious scolding if tracks "Head in the Zone," "We Be Burnin'," "Send It On" and "Ever Blazin" don't make your toes tingle. Paul introduced a worldwide audience to the dancehall scene via his explosive 2002 album, Dutty Rock, and he scored bigger pop creds via bouncy duets with Beyonce and Sasha. The Trinity refines Paul's pop sheen while still staying true to his Jamaican roots. Beats squish and slide seductively, tempered by staccato rhythms and Paul's self-assured, sexy delivery. Things take a serious turn halfway through The Trinity, specifically during "Never Gonna Be the Same." The sweet, sad song is a wistful ode to Paul's friend and mentor, Daddigon, along with several other lost loved ones. "Temperature" raises the heat, sister-duo Nina Sky pops up on "Connection," and Beyonce sound-alike Tami Chynn contributes airy vocals to "All On Me." But even with the help, the album's second half fails to match the ferocious intensity of the first few tracks. Program your player to repeat The Trinity's first five or six flavorful tracks and get busy, indeed. --Joey Guerra
Album Description Sean Paul is back with his 3rd album, The Trinity. Along with its spiritual reference, The Trinity also refers to Sean's signature mixture of the three elements of dancehall, hip hop and reggae.
Album Description Limited edition Japanese pressing includes a bonus track. Details TBA. Atlantic. 2005.
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| Customer Reviews: Read 81 more reviews...
His best album October 31, 2007 The Trinity is Sean Paul's best album. It's much better than Dutty Rock. You can listen to the entire album over and over without getting bored and without wanting to skip some tracks. He's also more melodic and more original than on his previous recordings. If you like Sean Paul's voice and singing style, you must get this CD!
THE TRINITY is ever blazin' from head to toe! April 5, 2007 2 out of 2 found this review helpful
From beginning to end, this album is great! His 2000 debut was solid and had some good songs throughout. Dutty Rock was OK but not spectacular although it did wonders for his career and brought him out to the mainstream audience. I found songs from that CD like "Like Glue" and "I'm Still In Love With You" and even "Gimme The Light" after hearing it a thousand times to be weak and very annoying and got on my last nerve hearing them so much.
However, "The Trinity," has no bad songs at all and is perfect from start to finish. Unlike Dutty Rock, I've repeated listening to this CD many times now and I'm still not sick of it which shows how good it is and how great it is to see Sean Paul go back to his Jamaican roots and stop trying to please the mainstream with cameos galore like he did on Dutty Rock. I also like the fact that all the lyrics are included, I wish all artists did that, but with Dancehall is even better to have the words, cause sometimes you just don't know what they are saying. This album is great all around.
YES!! March 19, 2007 1 out of 1 found this review helpful
I was already a Sean Paul fan but this CD delivers. I love it.
What Took Me So Long? March 14, 2007 1 out of 1 found this review helpful
This is dance music perfection. Not a single beat missed. Bravo.
Good Follow - Up, But No Dutty Rock March 4, 2007 1 out of 1 found this review helpful
This album was pretty good and will put you on your feet, but Dutty Rock is the better of the two. Sean Paul fans won't be disappointed but its not a commericalized as Dutty Rock.
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