Kid Cudi Man on the Moon Fan Art Tv

2013 studio album by Child Cudi

Indicud
Kid-cudi-indicud-cover.jpg
Studio album by

Kid Cudi

Released April 12, 2013 (2013-04-12)
Recorded 2012–2013
Studio
  • Glenwood Studios (Burbank, California)
  • Encore Studios (Burbank, California)
  • Westlake Sound (W Hollywood, California)
  • Chalice Studios (Los Angeles, California)
Genre
  • Hip hop
  • experimental hip hop
Length 70:44
Label
  • Wicked Awesome
  • Skillful
  • Republic
Producer
  • Scott Mescudi (besides exec.)
  • Dennis Cummings (exec.)
  • Hit-Boy
Kid Cudi chronology
Man on the Moon II: The Legend of Mr. Rager
(2010)
Indicud
(2013)
Satellite Flight: The Journeying to Mother Moon
(2014)
Singles from Indicud
  1. "Only What I Am"
    Released: October ii, 2012
  2. "King Wizard"
    Released: December 17, 2012
  3. "Immortal"
    Released: March 14, 2013
  4. "Girls"
    Released: Apr 2, 2013

Indicud is the third studio anthology by American rapper Kid Cudi. It was released on April 12, 2013, past Practiced Music, Wicked Awesome Records, and Republic Records. It was the commencement album of Cudi's solo career to not be an installment of his Man on the Moon series. The album'southward cover artwork was designed past Kid Cudi himself, who likewise served equally an executive producer of Indicud. It was Cudi'south goal to brand more uptempo and positive music with the album. He described information technology every bit a completely new format compared to his previous albums.

The album'due south record production was handled entirely by Cudi equally well, with simply tape producer Hit-Male child co-producing 1 track, while Cudi's WZRD bandmate Dot da Genius, provided drums on two. The album features guest appearances from King Chip, Kendrick Lamar, Too Curt, RZA, ASAP Rocky, Father John Misty, Michael Bolton and Haim.

During the early release of Indicud, it was preceded by four singles – "Merely What I Am", "King Magician", "Immortal" and "Girls". Indicud debuted at number ii in the United states of america. With sales of 139,000 copies and debuted at number 32 on the U.k. Albums Chart, becoming Cudi's highest-charting album on the chart, while entering at number two on the Uk R&B Nautical chart. The anthology received mixed reviews from critics.

Background [edit]

Afterwards his crossover into rock music with Dot da Genius, on their projection WZRD (2012), Cudi soon began working on his third solo studio album.[ane] The album was initially going to be the third installment to his Man on the Moon series, which he appear when he revealed he would not be releasing the A Man Named Scott mixtape, to focus on his stone project and "MOTM3".[2] [three] Be that as it may, in the summer of 2012 Cudi announced the championship of his tertiary studio album when he tweeted: "My new album is entitled indicud, it will exist my version of The Chronic 2001, some songs i'll produce, others i'll feat &/or play songwriter".[4] The championship Indicud, is a play-on-words on the putative species of the genus Cannabis, indica, and Cudi's own proper noun.[five] [6]

On June viii, 2012, Cudi announced Indicud, would exist a double-disc album,[7] until tweeting on October 28, 2012 that "Indicud volition not be a double disc merely volition contain a maximum of 17 brand new jams." Child Cudi besides tweeted: "The overall tone of indicud is positive and confident," adding: "The energy of Indicud is its own new affair. New format with some of my favorite musical tricks here and in that location. The album moves dope".[8]

Before the anthology's release, in Dec 2012, Cudi dedicated Indicud to the tardily Ben Breedlove and all his fans who died, continuing: "My journey shall continue in your honor. Never forgotten."[9] The dedication was ultimately included in the album's liner notes.[10] The album is upbeat and optimistic, very much different his previous studio album Man on the Moon II: The Legend of Mr. Rager (2010), which was considered darkly erratic.[xi] The positive vibe stems from Cudi'due south want to always change and reinvent:

"I always try to button myself to the next level with everything I do. Since I've been in the business, critics have known that nigh me. When I started working on Indicud, I only wanted to bring more than free energy into my sound. Most of my old music was driven towards relaxed, chilled out smoke music. And that was my goal first coming in. Now it'southward like, 'What's a side of me that people haven't seen?' The only time people have seen me on upward-tempos is on remixes or some shit. So I merely wanted to take the free energy to the next level. That ultimately inspired the subject matter. Information technology was a chain reaction. With the upward-tempos came more positive lyrics. It but brightened up the whole shit."[11]

After announcing his difference from Practiced Music, Cudi revealed Indicud would be his terminal anthology under the label, adding that merely the first 200,000 copies printed would take the GOOD Music logo on it; making them collector'southward items.[12]

Recording [edit]

It feels right. But now I'thousand just kinda going with the menstruum and that's kinda how Indicud came out. I didn't go in making an album, I just went in trying to larn how to make beats.. and I made "Just What I Am". And it was just like 'OK, dope record', just I didn't have the conviction to practise an anthology yet. But and so, like other jams came out, like "Unfuckwittable" and "Young Lady" and so it was just like 'Whoa, I could do an album here'. With simply iii songs, I felt like 'Okay, this is something that I could execute'. And I put it out there that I was gonna exercise the album with only just iii songs man; just I work better under pressure level.

— In an exclusive video interview with Complex, in January 2013, Cudi spoke on the making of Indicud [1]

In April 2012, in Geneseo, New York, Cudi performed before a sold out oversupply and premiered a hip hop song, his get-go since 2010. During his gear up, he performed a new record, tentatively titled "The Leader of the Delinquents", which he did a cappella.[thirteen] On Apr 25, 2012 Cudi was officially back to rapping with the release of "Dennis, Hook Me Up with Some More of That Whiskey!".[xiv] The song, the offset ever solely produced by Cudi himself, samples his 2010 song "Ghost!".[fifteen] On July x, 2012 via his Twitter feed, Cudi announced collaborations on the album thus far, as the album had not yet been completed, to exist Pusha T, Jaden Smith and Kendrick Lamar, along with more familiar collaborators Kanye Due west, Rex Flake and Cage. He also revealed he was hoping to collaborate with 50 Cent, Lloyd Banks, Diplo and MGMT.[16] In September, he had as well expressed interest in working with Harlem-bred rapper ASAP Rocky on Indicud.[17] On Oct i, 2012 Cudi confirmed that production from electronic rock duo Ratatat, with whom he collaborated on "Pursuit of Happiness" and "Alive" from his debut anthology Homo on the Moon: The Finish of Day (2009), would be featured on Indicud.[18]

On October nine and 12, Cudi released pictures of him and Dot da Genius in the studio working on the album.[19] [20] On November 6, 2012, Cudi made it known that he was in the studio that 24-hour interval working with fellow American rapper J. Cole.[17] On November 17, 2012, via his Twitter feed, Cudi announced the song he recorded with Kendrick Lamar was produced by himself and is titled "Solo Dolo, Function II".[21] He besides stated his former Skillful Music label-mate Common would be featured on the anthology, on a song produced by Dot da Genius and Cudi's mentor 88-Keys.[22] On February 13, 2013, via Twitter, Cudi revealed he previewed the anthology to friend and boyfriend American actor, Mark Webber, and asked him to share his thoughts on the album, every bit a favor to the fans. During his avalanche of tweets, Webber gave insight on the album, revealing Too Short and Wu-Tang Clan's RZA as features, as well as praising Cudi's production, rapping and singing.[23] Unlike his previous albums, Indicud is primarily produced by Cudi himself.[24]

"I definitely did [Indicud] with this angry, spiteful, villainous energy. I was able to make some really great records, but it was the most aggressive music I e'er fabricated"

— In a September 2014 interview with Joe Rogan, Cudi reminisced on the recording procedure of the album.[25]

In an interview with Billboard, released March 2013, Cudi confirmed he was working closely with ASAP Rocky, while besides revealing Haim, an all-female indie rock band, would appear on the album on a song produced by high-profile American record producer Hit-Male child and himself. On April 2, 2013 Hit-Male child, claimed as well Cudi, he was the only other person to provide production on the album.[26] Cudi later confirmed the statement via Twitter.[27] Cudi and Hit-Boy had been working on the aforementioned song since Jan 2011. The track is also the first record the two of them ever worked on together.[28]

Production [edit]

"Yes, they're fuckin' wicked. I love them. They came to the studio with dope energy. I'd work with them any day. They're so dope. We were able to do a jam with something me and Hit-Boy did. It's a vocal that we've been trying to make happen for, similar, two years at present. I had the idea to get the girls on it and we reworked the beat a trivial bit. That will definitely be on at that place. Information technology'south next level. Everything on this album is adjacent level, man. It'due south totally, like, the coldest shit. People are going to exist like, 'What are we doing incorrect?' Y'all've simply got to bring the madness sometimes."

— Commenting on his studio session with Haim:[11]

In a Apr 2013 interview, Cudi told MTV News how his collaboration with "the '80s fable" Michael Bolton came about: "My mom is a huge fan so I grew upwardly hearing him in the household and he did the song with The Lone Island that I idea that was genius. I beloved those guys' piece of work and seeing what they did with Michael they really utilized him, but I was like human being I wanna utilize him in a manner where I'm non tryna make a joke or anything - I just wanna use the mightiness of his voice in a way that'southward never been done before."[29] "I reached out," Cudi added, "he responded immediately and we were able to get him in the studio for like three hours and nigh of the time he spent talking and merely dropping science. It was really cool to have his energy and just to be around him because he's such a legend, and so down to earth and absurd. He was similar the uncle I never had."[29]

Cudi also incorporated quotes from his favorite movies into the album, wherever he saw fit. The showtime release with a movie quote was "Immortal", where Cudi sampled Adam Sandler in his 1995 film Baton Madison: "That's ane of my favorite movies, human being. From my childhood, straight upward. I dear Adam Sandler. Throughout the anthology I wanted to include clips from some of my favorite movies to kind of characterize the album a bit and liven information technology up and requite it some personality." He alleged that throughout the album, people will hear scenes from several unlike movies:

"Aye, different actors will pop upward periodically. That's how I felt when I finished the song. 'Oh my God. It's so skilful!' [Laughs] Then there had to be a manner that I could express myself. So I had to find some of my favorite quotes from my favorite movies. I put on Billy Madison and but watched that. There were so many lines that I picked that were great. But "I'm the smartest man alive!" resonated with me. And Adam Sandler is similar a god to me. He's so amazing. I but wanted to pay homage through song and let him know, similar, 'You're the shit!'"[11]

With Indicud, on several tracks Cudi took a backseat in vocals to rather showcase his production skills. "The focus was on producing the tape for Kendrick, I wanted to polish as a producer first. I wanted to evidence that side off more than anything else and that's why I had my one poetry then let Kendrick get ape-sh-- crazy all over the residual of it." Every bit for the A$AP Rocky feature on "Brothers," Cudi explained that he made the determination to get with a minimal hook and let the Harlem rapper dominate the rails: "I felt like that was a perfect shell for A$AP to get on in that location and speak some truths and talk to the younger generation, because he's in a place where a lot of kids are up to him and Kendrick. I only wanted to hear him say something a little bit more thoughtful, and he did that — he showed up. I was blown away past his adroitness, his professionalism and his overall mojo."[30]

Release and promotion [edit]

On October 28, 2012, after previously announcing hopes of releasing the album in late 2012, Cudi inverse the approximate release date from late 2012 to early 2013.[eight] In belatedly November, Cudi made information technology known he would be withholding the album'southward exact release date, until it was sure, to avert push backs.[31] [32] On Dec 18, 2012, the aforementioned 24-hour interval promotional single "Male monarch Wizard" was officially released, Cudi revealed the album would be released in March 2013.[33] On February 12, he announced the album'due south release date to be Apr 23, 2013.[34] After the album leaked online in its entirety on Apr 9, 2013, Kid Cudi decided to push the album's release date up to April sixteen.[35]

In early on January, the album was named the ninth most predictable anthology of 2013 past Complex and the 14th about anticipated anthology past XXL.[36] [37] In early on 2013, Cudi covered Complex 'southward February/March 2013 upshot.[24] In Jan 2013, Cudi took to Twitter to express his frustrations with record label, Universal Republic, not supporting and promoting his music. Later providing facts about singles "Simply What I Am" and "King Wizard", defending their potent online presence and lamenting almost not getting radio play, Cudi tweeted, "if things dont change soon, theres gonna exist some problems."[38]

On March 14, 2013 Kid Cudi performed at Myspace's South by Southwest (SXSW) clandestine show in Austin, Texas and after performing his many hits, he previewed a new poesy from Indicud. He also revealed that the anthology would characteristic 18 tracks, while officially confirming ASAP Rocky and Michael Bolton as featured guests.[39] On March 16, Cudi announced that he would release the album's track listing and cover fine art on April 2.[xl] Three days subsequently, Kid Cudi announced via Twitter that the album had officially been completed and turned in to his characterization, Universal Republic.[41] On March 26, the anthology'due south cover art and runway list was unveiled by Walmart and later on Complex.[42] After the album cover'southward unveiling, Cudi took to Twitter to explain his determination for the artwork: "The album art represents me. A ball of flames in a rose gold frame."[43] The comprehend'due south fine art management was handled by Cudi himself. In Dec 2013, it would be named the sixteenth best anthology cover of 2013 by Complex.[44] Later on that solar day, Cudi appeared on Jimmy Kimmel Live! and performed the anthology's lead singles; "Just What I Am" and "Immortal", as well as premiering "Mad Solar", which he performed a cappella.[45] [46]

During late 2013, Kid Cudi toured in back up of Indicud on The Cud Life Tour 2013. The tour was announced on July xv, with tickets going on sale the post-obit 24-hour interval. Supporting acts on the tour include Big Sean, Tyler, The Creator and Logic.[47] The tour took place in the U.s. beginning on August 22 and ran through Oct 18, 2013.[48]

Singles [edit]

On August 12, 2012 Kid Cudi released the lead single from Indicud, a song titled "Just What I Am", featuring his longtime collaborator and friend, rapper King Chip.[49] On October 2, 2012, "Simply What I Am", was released to iTunes equally the first single from the album.[fifty] The single'southward music video, which marked Cudi'due south directorial debut, was released November 6, 2012, via Kid Cudi's Vevo.[51] The vocal has since peaked at number 74 on the Usa Billboard Hot 100.[52]

On September 29, 2012, Cudi released a podcast where he previewed "Male monarch Wizard", a new song he was "very excited about".[53] On October 3, 2012, one day after "Simply What I Am", the album'southward lead single was officially released via iTunes, Cudi liberated "King Wizard" as the second offering from Indicud via SoundCloud.[54] [55] Cudi who likewise produced the track, had teamed up with Samsung Mobile to release the clean version of the newly mastered "King Wizard" as a free download. The download was available past heading to Samsung Mobile United states of america'south Facebook page nether the "music" tab. The explicit version and the music video were officially released via iTunes, on December eighteen, 2012 equally the album's 2d single.[56] [57]

On October 29, Cudi announced he would be releasing the album'due south second official unmarried at the cease of November.[58] On November 7, he revealed the upcoming single's title to be "Immortal", and that information technology once again was produced by himself similar the ii previous releases, "Merely What I Am" and "Rex Sorcerer". He claimed the song "will make y'all feel amazing in the heart and soul."[59] However, on November xxx, he revealed "Immortal" would not exist released until 2013. "Immortal" would be premiered on March 1, 2013 via SoundCloud.[60] The song was produced by Cudi, with the main sample beingness a track from 1 of his favorite bands MGMT's, "Congratulations". He reversed the song, sped it up, and produced over it.[61] [62] The vocal was officially released via iTunes on March xiv, 2013 as the album'southward 3rd unmarried.[63]

On April 2, 2013 Cudi released "Girls" for digital download via the iTunes Shop, as the anthology'due south 4th single. The song features swain American rapper Also Short, and was produced by Cudi.[64] [65]

Critical reception [edit]

Professional ratings
Amass scores
Source Rating
AnyDecentMusic? 5.v/10[66]
Metacritic 58/100[67]
Review scores
Source Rating
AllMusic [68]
The A.V. Social club B–[69]
Exclaim! 7/10[seventy]
NME half dozen/10[71]
At present [72]
PopMatters half dozen/x[73]
Rolling Stone [74]
Spin 7/10[75]
U.s.a. Today [76]
XXL iii/v[77]

Indicud received mixed reviews from critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream publications, the anthology received an average score of 58, based on 16 reviews.[67] Chris Dart of Exclaim! said, "Information technology'southward too a smart, fun, eclectic tape total of psychedelic influences and dandy, massive choruses."[seventy] Steve Jones of USA Today said, "Scott Mescudi handles the production of his tertiary album, creating moody, surreal soundscapes to bolster rhymes that run the gamut of emotions. But whether he's feeling invincible or despondent, y'all become a true sense of where his head's at."[76] David Jeffries of AllMusic stated, "Information technology's an entertaining, vibrant, and artistically filling album, so consider information technology a "presents" try and enjoy the testify."[68] Mosi Reeves of Spin said, "None of the guest actors hither distract from Cudi's signature self-mythologizing and inner turmoil. And virtually of the time, it's his inner turmoil that beckons you in, rather than merely pushing you lot out."[75] Dan Buyanovsky of XXL stated, "As a whole, Cudi'southward version of 2001 is an original and bold project [...] This aggressive projection does non fall flat, and credit is due to Cudi for continuing to challenge himself post-WZRD, taking on a new skill-set and concept rather than throwing together a collection of identically moody anthems."[77]

Evan Rytlewski of The A.V. Club stated, "For the showtime fourth dimension, Cudi is more interested in throwing an bodily party than a pity party, and with his bass-engulfed beats and chewy, sing-along hooks, he'due south well-suited to the task. In spite of its brighter outlook, though, Indicud is nevertheless a Kid Cudi tape."[69] Logan Smithson of PopMatters said, "If you've heard a Child Cudi album before, you probably know what y'all're going to become from Indicud, and for those who have been patiently awaiting his latest release, that'south great news. Indicud features some of Child Cudi's best songs to date, and is an overall enjoyable listen from beginning to finish."[73] Chris Coplan of Consequence of Audio stated, "It'southward donkey-backwards to brand other people look the best on your solo album. Still, that might demonstrate the path of Child Cudi isn't about being a rapper, a singer, or something in between. The point is, this record simply proves that Kid Cudi has a lot of sorting to do, and continuing down the same one-time path simply won't cut it in the long-run."[78] Joe Gross of Rolling Rock said, "Someday this Cleveland MC/producer/former weed enthusiast will find the lyrical and song charisma to match the scrumptiously dark, quasi-industrial tenor of his moody beats. But Cudi's pitchy-dawg voice remains his own worst enemy."[74]

Accolades [edit]

Closing out the year, the album was named to multiple album of the twelvemonth lists. Complex ranked the album at number 26, on their list of the fifty best albums of 2013. They commented saying, "the album's cinematic experience puts Cudi in the managing director's seat as he compiles a diverse ensemble cast of luminaries, ranging from rap legends like RZA to indie rockers like Haim to Westward Coast spitters like Kendrick Lamar. The final product is proof Cudi tin brand a soundscape that others can easily adapt to, not the other way effectually."[79] XXL positioned it at number 25 on their list of the all-time albums of 2013.[80] In December 2013, HipHopDX placed it on their listing of the pinnacle 25 albums of the year saying, "In a manner alike to Robert Johnson selling his soul to the devil to get a magician of a bluesman, Kid Cudi besides conspicuously sold his soul to the demons that once claimed it in gild to craft this album. There'due south no singles here, simply an intense and very listenable journeying."[81] The Source ranked information technology at number 23 on their list, saying "it delivered, sonically and conceptually. The album was an honest representation of the maturation of Cudi's space age sound and heart finger to the globe attitude."[82]

Commercial performance [edit]

In its first week of release Indicud debuted at number two on the Billboard 200, selling 139,000 copies in the United States and debuted at number 32 on the U.k. Albums Nautical chart, condign Cudi'southward highest-charting album on the nautical chart, while entering at number 2 on the Uk R&B Chart.[83] In its 2d week the anthology sold 36,000 more copies.[84] In its third calendar week the album sold 15,000 more copies, bringing its full sales in the United States to 183,000.[85] Equally of Dec 19, 2013, the anthology has sold 260,000 copies in the United states.[86] On February 25, 2019, the anthology was certified golden by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) for combined sales and anthology-equivalent units of over 500,000 units in the United States.[87]

The album also earned a level of commercial success internationally. In Canada information technology peaked at number three on the Canadian Albums Nautical chart and peaked at number 32 on the U.k. Albums Nautical chart.[88] [89] Information technology too peaked at number 23 in Australia, number 32 in Denmark and number 33 in New Zealand.[xc] [91] [92] Indicud also charted on the master albums chart in Belgium, France, Germany, Switzerland and Republic of ireland.[93]

Rail listing [edit]

All tracks produced by Kid Cudi, except for "Red Middle", which features co-product past Striking-Boy.

No. Title Writer(s) Length
1. "The Resurrection of Scott Mescudi" Scott Mescudi 2:41
2. "Unfuckwittable" Mescudi 4:36
3. "Just What I Am" (featuring King Fleck)
  • Mescudi
  • Charles Worth
3:48
iv. "Young Lady" (featuring Male parent John Misty)
  • Mescudi
  • Joshua Tillman
four:25
5. "King Sorcerer" Mescudi 4:xvi
6. "Immortal"
  • Mescudi
  • Ben Goldwasser
  • Andrew VanWyngarden
v:01
vii. "Solo Dolo, Role II" (featuring Kendrick Lamar)
  • Mescudi
  • Kendrick Duckworth
  • Bill Conti
3:34
8. "Girls" (featuring Too Short)
  • Mescudi
  • Todd Shaw
  • Dion Norman
  • Derrick Ordogne
  • Michael Monagan
  • Daniel Brattain
  • Carl Dark-brown
  • Albert Cota
  • Shelly Goodhope
  • Veronica Mendez
  • Darrell Mitchell
  • Chantel Roquemore
  • Tanesa Tavin
4:27
9. "New York Urban center Rage Fest" Mescudi i:53
x. "Red Center" (featuring Haim)
  • Mescudi
  • Chauncey Hollis
  • Este Haim
  • Danielle Haim
  • Alana Haim
iii:54
11. "Mad Solar" Mescudi iv:08
12. "Beez" (featuring RZA)
  • Mescudi
  • Robert Diggs
  • William Dennis
  • Isaac Hayes
  • Brad Jordan
  • Doug King
3:13
13. "Brothers" (featuring Rex Flake and ASAP Rocky)
  • Mescudi
  • Worth
  • Rakim Mayers
4:41
xiv. "Burn Babe Burn" Mescudi 2:58
15. "Lord of the Distressing and Alone" Mescudi 2:46
16. "Cold Blooded" Mescudi 2:32
17. "Later (Bring Yo Friends)" (featuring Michael Bolton and Male monarch Scrap)
  • Mescudi
  • Worth
9:03
eighteen. "The Flight of the Moon Man" Mescudi 2:51
Total length: 70:44

Sample credits

  • "The Resurrection of Scott Mescudi" contains an excerpt from the film The Proficient Son (1993).
  • "Unfuckwittable" contains an excerpt from the film The Good Son (1993).
  • "Immature Lady" contains a sample of "Hollywood Forever Cemetery Sings" performed past Male parent John Misty.
  • "Immortal" contains a sample of "Congratulations" performed by MGMT. The song likewise contains excerpts from the films Billy Madison (1995) and The Expert Son (1993).
  • "Solo Dolo, Office 2" contains a sample of "Going the Distance" performed past Menahan Street Ring, which was originally equanimous by Bill Conti.
  • "Girls" contains an interpolation of "Pretty Girls", written by Carl Brown, Shelly Goodhope, Tanesa Tavin, Daniel Brattain, Veronica Mendez, Darrell Mitchell, Albert Cota, Chantel Roquemore and Michael Monagan. The song too contains a sample of "Bitches (Reply)" performed by Dion "DJ Jimi" Norman.
  • "Beez" contains a sample of "Listen Playing Tricks on Me" performed past Geto Boys.

Personnel [edit]

Credits for Indicud taken from the album's liner notes.[94]

Charts [edit]

Certifications [edit]

Release history [edit]

References [edit]

  1. ^ a b "The Mind Of J Evan: Complex TV: Child Cudi: Born To Dice". Complex Media. Archived from the original on March 27, 2014. Retrieved April 13, 2014.
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  3. ^ Kid Cudi announces a Autumn 2012 release of his 3rd studio album « Cud Life Archived Dec 17, 2013, at the Wayback Machine. Retrieved on October 27, 2012.
  4. ^ Dempsey, Brendan (June 5, 2012). "Kid Cudi Reveals New Album Championship, Indicud". MTV Newsroom. MTV News. Retrieved June 13, 2012.
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  6. ^ "A . Child . Named . Cud . - Citizens Of Civilization". citizensofculture.com. May v, 2013. Retrieved July 6, 2017.
  7. ^ Horowitz, Steven J. (June 11, 2012). "Kid CuDi Says "indicud" Will Exist A Double-Disc Anthology". HipHopDX. Cheri Media Group. Archived from the original on June 13, 2012. Retrieved June 13, 2012.
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  9. ^ Mescudi, Scott (Dec 24, 2012). "Kid Cudi Twitter". Twitter. Child Cudi. Retrieved December 27, 2012.
  10. ^ DP (April 13, 2013). "Kid Cudi Dedicates INDICUD Album to Fans, Ben Breedlove". DatNewCudi.com. Archived from the original on April 17, 2013. Retrieved April 15, 2013.
  11. ^ a b c d Brad Wete (March five, 2013). "Kid Cudi: The Former Rager Talks About His 'Indicud' Album, Being a Rebel and More". BillboardBiz. Billboard. Retrieved April 13, 2014.
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  13. ^ "Kid Cudi Performs New Vocal In NY". Rap Radar. Apr 23, 2012. Retrieved March 10, 2013.
  14. ^ Jacob Moore (April 15, 2013). "Premiere: Kid Cudi "Dennis, Hook Me Up With Some More Of That Whiskey!"". Complex . Retrieved April xiii, 2014.
  15. ^ Mescudi, Scott (April 25, 2012). "Kid Cudi Twitter". Twitter. Child Cudi. Retrieved March 17, 2013.
  16. ^ "KID CUDI LINKS WITH KANYE WEST, KENDRICK LAMAR, AND JADEN SMITH ON 'INDICUD'". Rap-Up. July 10, 2012. Retrieved October 18, 2012.
  17. ^ a b "Kid Cudi in the Studio With J. Cole". DatNewCudi. November 9, 2012. Retrieved November 18, 2012.
  18. ^ Andy Bustard (October 1, 2012). "Kid Cudi Promises Ratatat Collaborations On 'Indicud'". Prefixmag.com. Retrieved October 18, 2012.
  19. ^ "Photos: In The Studio With Dot Da Genius". DatNewCudi. October nine, 2012. Retrieved October 13, 2012.
  20. ^ "Photos: Child Cudi & Dot Da Genius In The Studio". DatNewCudi. October 12, 2012. Retrieved October xiii, 2012.
  21. ^ Mescudi, Scott (November 17, 2012). "Kid Cudi Twitter". Twitter. Kid Cudi. Retrieved Nov 18, 2012.
  22. ^ Mescudi, Scott (November 17, 2012). "Kid Cudi Twitter". Twitter. Child Cudi. Retrieved November xviii, 2012.
  23. ^ DP (Feb xiii, 2013). "Kid Cudi Announces RZA, Too $hort Features on INDICUD, Mark Webber Reviews Album". DatNewCudi . Retrieved Apr 13, 2014.
  24. ^ a b Joe La Puma (January xv, 2013). "Child Cudi: Life After Decease (2013 Comprehend Story)". Circuitous . Retrieved Apr xiii, 2014.
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External links [edit]

  • Indicud at Discogs (listing of releases)

riddlekelp1963.blogspot.com

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indicud

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