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2010 studio anthology by Child Cudi

Man on the Moon II: The Legend of Mr. Rager
Kidcudimanonthemoonthelegendof.jpg
Studio album by

Child Cudi
Released Nov ix, 2010 (2010-11-09)
Recorded 2009–2010
Studio
  • Avex (Honolulu)
  • The Broski Room
  • Electric Lady
  • Germano
  • MSR
  • Scott'southward Crib (New York Urban center)
  • Circle House (Miami)
  • Glenwood Place (Burbank)
  • Larrabee
  • Paramount
  • Record Plant (Los Angeles)
  • NightBird
  • Westlake Sound (West Hollywood)
  • Parkland Playhouse (Parkland)
Genre
  • Alternative hip hop
  • neo-psychedelia
  • progressive rap[ane]
Length 62:06
Label
  • Dream On
  • GOOD
  • Universal Motown
Producer
  • Anthony Kilhoffer
  • Composite Babies
  • Chuck Inglish
  • Dot da Genius
  • Emile Haynie
  • Jim Jonsin
  • Kid Cudi
  • Plainly Pat
Kid Cudi chronology
Man on the Moon: The Finish of Day
(2009) 		Man on the Moon Ii: The Legend of Mr. Rager
(2010) 		Indicud
(2013)
Singles from Human being on the Moon II: The Legend of Mr. Rager
  1. "Erase Me"
    Released: August 17, 2010
  2. "Mr. Rager"
    Released: October 25, 2010

Man on the Moon II: The Fable of Mr. Rager is the second studio anthology by American rapper Kid Cudi. It was released on November 9, 2010, through Dream On and Practiced Music, and distributed by Universal Motown Records. It serves as a sequel to his debut studio album Man on the Moon: The End of Mean solar day (2009), and is the 2d installment of the Human on the Moon trilogy. Product for the album took place during 2009 to 2010 at diverse recording studios and was handled by long-time collaborators Emile Haynie and Apparently Pat. It also featured contributions from Anthony Kilhoffer, Blended Babies, Chuck Inglish, Dot da Genius, Jim Jonsin, and Rami Beatz, among others. The album was supported by ii singles: "Erase Me" and "Mr. Rager".

The album incorporates culling and psychedelic elements to the sound that Cudi explored in his previous album. It features a alloy of dark and emotional lyrics, exploring themes of depression, loneliness, detachment, and isolation. The album also highlights other topics, such as Cudi'south old cocaine addiction, fame, and alcoholism, also equally family unit issues and women. The album features invitee appearances from CeeLo Green, Mary J. Blige, Kanye West, Cage, St. Vincent, GLC, Bit tha Ripper, and Nicole Wray. Further contributors include Mike Dean, Larry Gold, Ken Lewis, Frank Romano, and Ray Bradley.

Man on the Moon II: The Fable of Mr. Rager debuted at number 3 on the US Billboard 200, selling 169,000 copies during its first calendar week of release. The album received generally positive reviews from critics, due to its various change to the sound and continuing theme of the album. On March 27, 2018, the album was certified platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) for sales of more than a one thousand thousand copies in the United States.

Background [edit]

On August 25, 2009, Cudi announces that his 2d album was going to be in a trilogy, information technology was originally going to exist titled Man on the Moon: The Ghost in the Machine. In the same interview, he was yet working on the title for the third Human being on the Moon.[ii] Three weeks subsequently, Cudi releases Human being on the Moon: The End of Twenty-four hours, it sold 104,000 in the first week and charted at number iv.[iii] In a MTV interview, Cudi appear that the follow-up to his debut album would exist a compilation album entitled Cudder, which would have many collaborations. He stated he had already recorded songs with Snoop Dogg, Travis Barker, Clipse, Muzzle and Pharrell, and would also like to piece of work with Drake, Green Day, Kings of Leon, Robin Thicke, The Killers and The Postal Service on the album.[four] On Jan vii, 2010, Cudi revealed in a video interview with Karmaloop TV that he was working with Pharrell in Miami for the album.[five] A week later, he changes the title from Cudder to Cudder and the Revolution of Development at a show in Milwaukee.[vi] Few months later, Cudi took off to his web log to announce that he scrapped the collaborative theme of Cudder for a project that is more than personal. He stated:

"A lot of you have read the news and think they know Cudi, got slick shit to say amongst your peers or but flat out hate me but you haven't the slightest clue of who I am. I will tell the story of Mr Rager."

He announces that the anthology was going to be titled Human on the Moon Two: The Legend of Mr. Rager.[seven] Cudi stated that "Human being on the Moon Ii is night by nature and instead of bringing you lot into my dreams like my first anthology, I'm bringing you into my reality, adept and bad. It will explain more than of who I am besides as pushing the envelope musically."[seven] In a Complex interview for his cover shoot titled "Mad Man on the Moon", he talks about the anthology and stating "Information technology's explicit, just smart explicit. I'm non holding dorsum. I accept no regard for what people consider right or wrong. Some things I follow—similar the law, from here on out. But other than that, I'm doing whatsoever the fuck I want to do. I'k not property back. That's why I've been so excited nigh this move to L.A., considering I but want to keep growing creatively, all over, as a homo being." Later in the interview, he talked about why the album changed saying "When I started making records like "Erase Me". I wanted this album to exist fun, but the dark shit was my life at that time. I was fighting not to write that shit. It got frustrating writing a collab album—I just lost interest, and it became more of a chore, rather than something I wanted to do. That's not how information technology'south supposed to feel. The day it becomes work, you demand to retire."[8]

Recording and production [edit]

Recording sessions for the album took place at several recording studios, including Avex Recording Studios in Honolulu, Electric Lady Studios in New York Metropolis, Glenwood Place Studios in Burbank, Parkland Playhouse in Parkland, The Broski Room in New York City, Westlake Sound in W Hollywood. The track "We Aite (Wake Your Listen Up)" was recorded at the Germano Studios in New York City, and other tracks similar "Marijuana" and "Ashin Kusher" was recorded at the Record Plant in Los Angeles. The title track "Mr. Rager" was recorded at NightBird Recording Studios in West Hollywood. "All Along" was recorded at the MSR Studios in New York City, and the last track "Trapped in My Heed" was recorded at Scott's Crib in New York City.[nine] The anthology was mixed at Larrabee Studios in Los Angeles, Circle Business firm Recording Studios in Miami, Paramount Recording Studios in Los Angeles, and MSR Studios. Prior to the process, it was mixed past Manny Marroquin, forth with Christian Plata and Erik Madrid. All the songs were mastered by Vlado Meller at Universal Mastering Studios.[9]

Producer Emile Haynie handled nearly of the tracks' product.[9] Outside of Cudi'southward longtime collaborator, Cudi too collaborated with Grammy Laurels winning producer Anthony Kilhoffer, who has worked often with Kanye Westward.[9] Composer Larry Gold arranged and conducted with strings on four tracks, and producer Mike Dean contributed guitar on three tracks for the anthology.[9] In April 2010, Cudi was in the studio with recording artist Kenna.[10]

Jim Jonsin, who produced the album'due south first single compared Cudi's blending of sounds to B.o.B'south genre-bending anthology The Adventures of Bobby Ray, stating "Information technology's a mix. It's kind of some club stuff, some hip-hop traditional rap stuff, and and so some rock-pop stuff. He'southward goin' everywhere."[11] Cudi afterward said that Jonsin had misinformed fans about the new album, "I got mad honey for Jim but he was misinformed. In that location is no Kanye & Kid Cudi Duran Duran vocal, I'd sample a 90s tape before a 80s record anyday and when I worked with Jim, I hadn't fifty-fifty started sessions with Apparently Pat and Emile yet so the management of my album was yet to be determined."[12]

In a September 2010 interview with Spike TV, Cudi spoke on the album'south guest appearances: "Man, when it comes to features, I kinda just stick to my homies. My peoples Bit tha Ripper, GLC [who is] a GOOD Music chapter. Got my boy Cage over there, and Mary J. Blige on the album. We got Cee-Lo on the album. It'southward just actually taking off where we terminal stopped."[13]

Music and lyrics [edit]

Though Kanye W (on his 2008 album, 808s & Heartbreak) and Drake as well tin can play the brooding loner pretty persuasively, Cudi takes the persona several steps further on "Homo on the Moon Two". The five-function narrative follows a character who tries to act like the hip-hop star he has become.

—Greg Kot, Chicago Tribune [14]

Man on the Moon II: The Legend of Mr. Rager expands on the spacey, atmospheric aesethetic of its predecessor, The End of Twenty-four hours.[15] Information technology features an eerie, supernatural production that incorporates alternative rock,[16] psychedelic,[17] post-punk,[18] and new wave.[19] The album's elements consist of; electro-grooves,[20] minimalist beats,[nineteen] somber strings,[21] woozy synths,[21] ghostly samples,[22] distorted guitars,[22] and melancholy melodies.[21]

Music writers noted "1990s-era alt-rock" and a "1970s-era sound" in the anthology's music.[16] Spin writer Charles Aaron noted "His cautionary journey takes the music in a makeshift '90s-alt-stone direction, jacked upward on jittery beats that eerily mirror the rush and crash of someone who'due south been given way likewise much admission to way too much donkey."[16] Matthew Cole of Slant Magazine wrote "it finds that Cudi burrowing deeper into the blackness hole of spacey psychedelia, fusing the clinical, synthetic hip-hop of 808s & Heartbreak with rock sounds derived from Hendrix, Pink Floyd, and Zappa."[23] Sputnikmusic writer Channing Freeman commented on the production saying "the beats are slower, they feel somehow more claustrophobic, as if the walls of the songs are closing in around Cudi and he's trying to attain the end before beingness crushed."[24]

Lyricially, information technology continues on the autobiography rail serial like its predecessor, and follows the themes like depression,[25] loneliness,[24] detachment,[24] and isolation,[24] but in a darker context. Greg Kot of Chicago Tribune commented "He plunges into a world of bravado and later-parties, with their endless supply of drugs and women."[14] Cudi'south lyrics on Human on the Moon Two accost his old cocaine addiction,[26] newfound fame,[27] family issues,[28] alcoholism,[29] and women.[27] On the first ii songs of the album "Scott Mescudi vs the World" and "Revofev", Cudi provides an introduction to the album where he demonstrates the high and lows, too telling the kids to have hope. "Don't Play This Song" is where Cudi gives a cursory caption of his history of drug use,[xxx] and he gives an unraveling of his suppressed thoughts hinting at suicide.[31] "Marijuana" is an ode to cannabis where Cudi tactfully presents it as a relief to his mental distress.[31] The lead single "Erase Me" is nigh a daughter who hates Cudi, only tin't forget him.[27] Throughout the anthology, the subject field affair of doubt shines, with songs that display emotions of incertitude ("These Worries", "The Finish") and the dark experiences that Cudi had ("Maniac", "Mr. Rager").[32] On "Ghost!" he describes going through life'south trials and tribulations and becoming desensitized to the harrowing journeying.[33] SgtPeppers of Sputnikmusic notes "Through metaphors, we learn about the rise and fall, and the rise of the alter-ego "Mr. Rager". How he, in the end, paid the price for all of his antagonizing actions, only became a better person because of it. Feel = Wisdom, this is the theme of the anthology. And though this album is all well-nigh "Mr. Rager", this is the about honest he has always been with united states of america."[32]

Release and promotion [edit]

Originally, the album was tentatively scheduled for an August release, simply then later on, it was revealed that the release date was going to be on September 14, 2010.[seven] [34] Even so, in July 2010, information technology was announced that album would be pushed back to September 28,[35] and then it was revealed that it would be settled for October 26 release.[36] Finally, it would be announced that the album would be arriving on the final official release date, November nine, 2010.[37]

On Cudi's official website on June 10, 2010, he posts that he will be performing at the Bape Store in New York, and left a bulletin saying "for the revolution".[38] Later on that night, he would proceed and perform the track "Revofev", which stands for Revolution of Evolution.[39] 7 days later, the rails would exist released as a promotional single through Cudi'south website on June 17, 2010, the song is produced by Patently Pat.[40] On August sixteen, 2010, iii tracks ("Erase Me", "Wylin Crusade I'1000 Young", "Mr. Rager") would exist released through mixtape called Yard.O.O.D Ass Mixtape,[41] the adjacent day, "Erase Me" was officially released equally a radio unmarried.[42] The vocal "Wild'due north Cuz I'yard Young" originally included a verse from Kanye West; years later Cudi revealed Jay-Z had also recorded a verse for the rail, which was meant to be remixed.[43]

On Oct 16, 2010, Cudi released the official album cover to Human on the Moon II.[44] A calendar week later, Cudi reveals the tracklist for the album.[37] On Oct 29, 2010, the rails "These Worries" was released.[45] Three days subsequently, Cudi releases the official trailer for the album.[46] On November 4, 2010, information technology was revealed that Cudi was releasing a short film for the track "Maniac", and the film was going to be directed by actor Shia LaBeouf.[47] On The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon, the aforementioned night, Cudi along with rapper Cage and musician St. Vincent would perform and debut the track "Maniac".[48] On the nighttime of the release, in that location was news that Cudi was going to concur an anthology signing session at the Bape Store in New York, where he'll as well unveil a new, limited edition "Mr. Rager" T-shirt for the habiliment line. When Cudi arrived, he was kneeling on top of a truck as the driver rode through the crowd until the front end of the store, and so he proceeded to perform "Revofev" and "Pursuit of Happiness" for the fans.[49]

The concrete deluxe edition of the album includes a cover with the same design, only a unlike galaxy. Also it comes packaged alongside a DVD featuring a short film entitled The Journey of Mr. Rager which is a total-length 20-minute documentary that gives a glimpse into Cudi's life. Information technology includes video shoots, live performances, and behind the scenes footage. The documentary is directed, shot and edited past Jason Goldwatch.[50] [51] [52] On the iTunes deluxe edition, information technology includes a bonus rails named "Maybe".[53] On Apr 15, 2011, Cudi appear on his Myspace blog The Cud Life Tour, a United States tour that took place April 18 through August 28, and the supporting act would be Chip tha Ripper.[54] [55] Throughout his tour, Cudi would deliver fans a glimpse into his bout through his vlog by a user named Kev on Vimeo.[56] On Oct 31, 2011, the short film Maniac was released, it features a 10-minute prune of a couple of common cold-blooded killers equally they go about their business some snowy vacation season. Repeated onscreen references to the camera might appear to point some sort of underlying theme about the complicity of the viewer. The video although had very little to exercise with the vocal.[57]

Singles [edit]

The album's lead unmarried, "Erase Me" featuring Kanye West, was officially released to rhythm/crossover radio on August 17, 2010.[58] [59] The single spent five weeks and made a hot shot debut on the United states of america Billboard Hot 100 at number 22.[lx] [61] On the Hot Canadian Digital Song Sales, it spent 10 weeks and peaked at number eight.[62] On September five, the unmarried debuted on the Uk Singles Chart at number 58 and number 18 on the Britain R&B Singles Chart.[63] [64] On Baronial xxx, the single debuted on the New Zealand Single Charts at number 22.[65] On Oct 12, 2010, the music video was released, the clip is a tongue-in-cheek performance video reviving the pompous stone days of the belatedly-1960s with the artists dressing up and adopting alter egos. Cudi plays a Jimi Hendrix influenced character, sporting a blackness curly afro wig and headband. West, who makes a short appearance to drop his verse, appears onstage wearing a black blazer, shades, jewelry, and wears a crown of gilded laurels. Christopher Mintz-Plasse and Clark Knuckles brand up the rest of Kid Cudi'south band in the video.[66] [67] On September 16, 2016, the single was certified platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA).[68]

The album's 2nd single, "Mr. Rager", was officially released as a digital download on October 25, 2010.[69] The single debuted at number 77 on the Billboard Hot 100.[61] On September viii, 2011, Cudi released the official music video for "Mr. Rager". The video, directed by Jeremie Rozan from Surface to Air, features a brief cameo advent from his mentor Kanye West.[70]

Other songs [edit]

The runway "Scott Mescudi vs the Globe" debuted at number 92 on the Billboard Hot 100 and number 20 on the R&B/Hip-Hop Digital Song Sales.[61] [71] The track "Marijuana" debuted at number 54 on the Billboard Hot 100 and number 9 on the R&B/Hip-Hop Digital Song Sales, where information technology spend 2 weeks on the chart.[61] [71] On June i, 2010, the music video would be released.[72] On April 10, 2014, the track was certified gold past the Recording Manufacture Association of America (RIAA).[73]

Disquisitional reception [edit]

Professional person ratings
Aggregate scores
Source Rating
AnyDecentMusic? 6.6/x[74]
Metacritic 69/100[75]
Review scores
Source Rating
AllMusic [76]
The A.5. Club C[77]
Chicago Tribune [14]
Amusement Weekly A–[22]
NME 9/10[78]
Pitchfork 6.seven/10[79]
Q [lxxx]
Rolling Stone [81]
Slant Magazine [23]
Spin eight/10[xvi]

Man on the Moon Two: The Legend of Mr. Rager was met with generally positive reviews. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from professional publications, the album received an average score of 69, based on 20 reviews.[75] Aggregator AnyDecentMusic? gave it 6.6 out of 10, based on their cess of the critical consensus.[74]

Amusement Weekly 's Simon Vozick-Levinson called information technology "a cohesively synthetic concept album that will reward repeat listens."[22] Chicago Tribune author Greg Kot complimented Cudi's themes of "the stoned-and-alone rapper" and stated, "the music is every bit consuming and intoxicating as the lifestyle Cudi describes."[xiv] Charles Aaron of Spin commended it for "boldly reshaping Cudi's sound – with vivid production" and stated "The lightheaded friction between rap's grasping for control and stone's want to lose it entirely give Cudi's confessions a dicey, volatile border."[16] AllMusic author David Jeffries said that, "but similar on his debut, the soundscape is spacy and far-reaching, making this interstellar therapy session a much more interesting manual. At its best, it's fascinating."[76] Slant Mag 's Matthew Cole expressed that "the hybrid production style proves an atmospheric and eerie delight" and commended Cudi for his anarchistic musical approach, writing in determination, "Pursuing genius at the expense of consistency might work out just fine for Cudi: I'thousand not convinced that he's a good rapper, but I'm pretty sure he's an of import i."[23] Mark Beaumont of NME called it "a grungy, filthy record full of angels and demons."[78] Pitchfork 'south Jayson Greene chosen Man on the Moon II "a bumpy mind", merely found it "more fully realized" than Cudi'due south debut album.[79]

In a mixed review, Michaelangelo Matos of The A.Five. Club establish Cudi's delivery insouciant and the music merely "listenable", without "much grasp of whatsoever of the styles or modes he tries out."[77] Dave Heaton of PopMatters viewed that its "subject affair" is non "delved into as creatively every bit on the debut anthology" and stated "Sometimes [Cudi] seems to be falling into the typical trap of sequels: replicating instead of moving forward."[82] Rolling Stone 'due south Jonah Weiner commended its "dramatic, breathtakingly stark production", but ultimately panned Cudi'southward performance and stated "he's grown rote in his self-pity and flat as a singer."[81] Jon Pareles of The New York Times viewed that Cudi'due south rapping "wander[southward] abroad while the track continues without him" and stated "In its utter self-absorption, the anthology teeters between fascinating and numbing."[27] Nitsuh Abebe of New York called it "a weary and sometimes beautiful catalogue of trying times and overindulgence [...] a melodic take on hip-hop that feels woozy and genuinely passionate, inviting y'all as securely into his caput as the lyrics. [...] Only vulnerability loses its power when it's calculated to audio dramatic and masculine."[83]

Accolades [edit]

According to the site Album of the Yr, Human being on the Moon II was thirtieth-highest-rank album in the twelvemonth-end lists by music critics, based on 16 lists.[84] Complex ranked the album 4th,[85] and it was ranked 6th by Rap Radar,[86] it was ranked ninth by Spin,[87] and information technology was voted seventh best hip-hop anthology past Pitchfork 's Reader Poll.[88] On December 23, 2010, Complex would place "Wild'northward Cuz I'm Young" at number 25 on the 25 best songs of 2010 list.[89] Two years later, they would rank the album in the list of "25 Rap Albums From the By Decade That Deserve Classic Condition".[25]

Commercial functioning [edit]

Man on the Moon Ii: The Legend of Mr. Rager debuted at number three on the U.s.a. Billboard 200, with first-week sales of 169,000 copies.[90] In its second calendar week, the album has crossed the 200,000 sales marking.[91] The album as well topped the Billboard Rap Albums and R&B/Hip-Hop Albums in its debut calendar week.[92] [93] As of Dec 2011, the album had sold 353,000 copies in the United States.[94] On March 27, 2018, the album was certified platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) for sales of more than than a million copies in the United States.[95]

In Canada, the album debuted at number five on the Canadian Albums Chart.[96] In United Kingdom, the album debuted at number 88 on the UK Albums Nautical chart.[97]

Track listing [edit]

Human action I: The World I Am Ruling
No. Title Writer(due south) Producer(s) Length
1. "Scott Mescudi vs. the World" (featuring CeeLo Green)
  • Scott Mescudi
  • Emile Haynie
 Haynie 3:55
two. "Revofev"
  • Mescudi
  • Patrick Reynolds
 Evidently Pat 3:03
Act 2: A Stronger Trip
No. Championship Writer(southward) Producer(due south) Length
3. "Don't Play This Song" (featuring Mary J. Blige)
  • Mescudi
  • Haynie
 Haynie iii:43
iv. "We Aite (Wake Your Heed Up)"
  • Mescudi
  • Haynie
 Haynie ane:27
v. "Marijuana"
  • Mescudi
  • Oladipo Omishore
  • Dot da Genius
  • Kid Cudi
 4:20
six. "Mojo So Dope"
  • Mescudi
  • Haynie
  • Jannis Noya Makrigiannis
  • Anders Rhedin
  • Fridolin Nordsø Schjoldan
 Haynie 3:31
Human action Three: Party On
No. Title Writer(s) Producer(southward) Length
7. "Ashin' Kusher"
  • Mescudi
  • Evan Ingersoll
 Chuck Inglish iii:49
8. "Erase Me" (featuring Kanye Westward)
  • Mescudi
  • Kanye W
  • James Scheffer
  • Frank Romano
 Jim Jonsin three:13
9. "Wild'n Cuz I'chiliad Young"
  • Mescudi
  • Reynolds
 Obviously Pat 4:14
10. "The Mood"
  • Mescudi
  • Haynie
 Haynie 2:36
Human activity IV: The Transformation
No. Title Writer(due south) Producer(southward) Length
xi. "Maniac" (featuring Cage and St. Vincent)
  • Mescudi
  • Christian Palko
  • Anthony Kilhoffer
  • Anne Erin Clark
 Kilhoffer 2:58
12. "Mr. Rager"
  • Mescudi
  • Haynie
 Haynie 4:54
13. "These Worries" (featuring Mary J. Blige)
  • Mescudi
  • Haynie
 Haynie 4:16
fourteen. "The End" (featuring GLC, Chip tha Ripper and Nicole Wray)
  • Mescudi
  • Charles Worth
  • Leonard Harris
  • Nicole Wray
  • Richard Perry
  • Jonathan Keller
  • Skip Mahoney
  • James Purdie
 Blended Babies 4:21
Act V: Y'all Live & You Acquire
No. Title Writer(s) Producer(s) Length
fifteen. "All Along"
  • Mescudi
  • Haynie
 Haynie 3:23
16. "Ghost!"
  • Mescudi
  • Haynie
  • Rusty Evans
  • V. Pike
  • T. Randazzo
 Haynie 4:49
17. "Trapped in My Mind"
  • Mescudi
  • Omishore
  • Dot da Genius
  • Kid Cudi
 3:34
iTunes bonus rails
No. Title Author(south) Producer Length
xviii. "Maybe" (Pre-Social club only, also on Apple tree Music)
  • Mescudi
  • Omishore
  • Dot da Genius
  • Rami Beatz
 2:50

Sample credits

  • "Mojo So Dope" contains a sample of "Claustrophobia", performed past Choir of Young Believers.
  • "Maniac" contains a sample of "The Strangers", performed by St. Vincent.
  • "The Stop" contains a sample of "I Demand Your Love", performed by Skip Mahoney and The Casuals.
  • "Ghost!" embodies a portion of "My Rainbow Life", performed past The Freak Scene.

Personnel [edit]

Credits for Homo on the Moon II: The Fable of Mr. Rager adapted from AllMusic.[98]

  • Jennifer Aggravate – producer
  • Blended Babies – producer
  • Ray Bradley – guitar
  • Sandy Brummels – creative director
  • Chip tha Ripper – engineer
  • Mike Dean – guitar, organ, piano
  • R. Evans – producer
  • Dot da Genius – engineer, mixing, producer
  • Larry Gold – conductor, cord arrangements, strings
  • Leonard Harris – engineer
  • Emile Haynie – engineer, executive producer, keyboards, producer, synthesizer
  • Ghazi Hourani – engineer
  • Matt Huber – assistant
  • Chuck Inglish – producer
  • Jim Jonsin – keyboards, producer, programming
  • J.P. Keller – bass, guitar
  • Kid Cudi – art management, design, manager, executive producer
  • Anthony Kilhoffer – engineer, mixing, producer
  • Brent Kolatalo – engineer
  • Anthony Kronfle – engineer
  • Ken Lewis – bass, guitar, keyboards, woodwind
  • Pamela Littky – photography
  • Erik Madrid – banana
  • Robert Marks – mixing
  • Manny Marroquin – mixing
  • Graham Marsh – engineer
  • Sean McCoy – assistant
  • Vlado Meller – mastering
  • Christian Mochizuki – engineer
  • Rich Perry – engineer
  • Christian Plata – assistant
  • Kevin Porter – engineer
  • Patrick "Plain Pat" Reynolds – executive producer
  • Frank Romano – guitar, bass
  • Mark Santangelo – assistant
  • Ryan West – engineer, mixing
  • Jason Wilkie – assistant
  • James Wisner – engineer
  • Andrew Wright – engineer
  • Anthony Wright – engineer

Charts [edit]

Certifications [edit]

References [edit]

  1. ^ Schulz, Chris (April 24, 2013). "Album review: Child Cudi, Indicud". The New Zealand Herald . Retrieved July 15, 2021.
  2. ^ "Child Cudi Interview with Dear Magazine – Dat New 'Cudi'". Datnewcudi.com. August 25, 2009. Archived from the original on October 30, 2009. Retrieved July 21, 2018.
  3. ^ "Jay-Z Tops Anthology Sales Two Weeks in a Row". Shabooty.com. September 23, 2009. Archived from the original on September 25, 2009. Retrieved July 21, 2018.
  4. ^ "Kid Cudi Wants Green Day, Kings of Leon on Cudder Collabo Album". MTV News. Retrieved July 21, 2018.
  5. ^ "KiD CuDi | Man on the Moon, Spike Jonze, & Kush". January 8, 2010. Archived from the original on December xv, 2021. Retrieved July 21, 2018.
  6. ^ "Album Title: Cudder and The Revolution of Evolution – Dat New 'Cudi'". Datnewcudi.com. Jan i, 2010. Archived from the original on Jan xiv, 2010. Retrieved July 21, 2018.
  7. ^ a b c Ortiz, Edwin (May 11, 2010). "Kid Cudi Changes Album Title, Gets More than Personal". HipHopDX. Archived from the original on May xx, 2010.
  8. ^ "Child Cudi: Mad Man On The Moon (2010 Encompass Story)". Complex. Archived from the original on July thirty, 2018. Retrieved July 21, 2018.
  9. ^ a b c d e Man on the Moon Ii: The Legend of Mr. Rager (CD liner notes). Kid Cudi. Universal Motown Records. 2010. 46803-seven. {{cite AV media notes}}: CS1 maint: others in cite AV media (notes) (link)
  10. ^ "Kenna in the Studio With Kid Cudi | The Neptunes No. i fan site, all about Pharrell Williams and Republic of chad Hugo". theneptunes.org. Archived from the original on January 11, 2015. Retrieved July 21, 2018.
  11. ^ "Child Cudi Rocks Out with Kanye Westward Over Duran Duran Sample". Rap-Upward. May ten, 2010. Archived from the original on May thirteen, 2010. Retrieved May 10, 2010.
  12. ^ "ok sooo... " Kid Cudi". Archived from the original on July 13, 2011. Retrieved July xvi, 2013.
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External links [edit]

  • Human on the Moon II: The Legend of Mr. Rager at Discogs (list of releases)
  • Official website

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Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Man_on_the_Moon_II:_The_Legend_of_Mr._Rager

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