Studio Album · No. 2

Resurrection Songwriting Credits by Common

1994 Relativity 15 tracks 54:23

Produced by No I.D.

Relativity Conscious Hip HopJazz Rap
Credits not
documented

Songwriter credits for this album are not yet documented.

Authorship Breakdown

Songwriter credits for this album are not yet documented in our sources. We leave the authorship score blank rather than imply Common wrote none of it.

By the Numbers

15
Tracks
0
Lyricists
1
Producers
1994
Released
Data Insight

The album most people would name first is the one with no writing credits at all. Its track listing is a table of titles, lengths and performers, and no Discogs release fills the writer column. The producer credit is complete and the authorship credit does not exist.

Resurrection came out on Relativity in October 1994 and carries "I Used to Love H.E.R.", the song that started his feud with Ice Cube. No I.D. produced all of it except two tracks.

Track Listing & Credits 15 tracks

Written by the artist Written by outside writers
#TitleLyricist(s)Composer(s)Producer(s)Performers
1
Resurrection
Not documented - No I.D. Common
2
I Used to Love H.E.R. #31
Not documented - No I.D. Common
3
Watermelon
Not documented - No I.D. Common
4
Book of Life
Not documented - No I.D. Common
5
In My Own World (Check the Method)
Not documented - No I.D. Common
6
Another Wasted Nite With...
Not documented - No I.D. Common
7
Nuthin' to Do
Not documented - No I.D. Common
8
Communism
Not documented - No I.D. Common
9
WMOE
Not documented - No I.D. Common
10
Thisisme
Not documented - No I.D. Common
11
Orange Pineapple Juice
Not documented - No I.D. Common
12
Chapter 13 (Rich Man Vs. Poor Man)
Not documented - No I.D. Common
13
Maintaining
Not documented - No I.D. Common
14
Sum Shit I Wrote
Not documented - No I.D. Common
15
Pop's Rap
Not documented - No I.D. Common

Songwriter & Credit Spotlight 2 contributors

More from Common

Frequently Asked Questions Resurrection

Who wrote Resurrection?
Nothing published says. The album article gives a table with performer and length columns and no writer column, and no Discogs release of it carries writing credits.
Who produced it?
No I.D. produced everything except tracks 12 and 14, which Ynot produced.
What is "I Used to Love H.E.R." about?
Hip hop itself, described as a woman. It reached number 31 on the Hot Rap Songs chart and drew a response record from Ice Cube.
How did it sell?
The discography's certification column is blank for this album and no sales figure is published.
Where do the track titles come from?
The table on the album article, which is the only place they are listed.
Are engineering credits published?
No. The album article lists producers and performers and nothing else.
How long is the album?
54:23 across 15 tracks.
Data note: The album article gives its track listing as a wikitable with performer and length columns and no writer column, and no Discogs release of it publishes writing credits. The titles come from that table.

Sources