^ "Mase Chart History (Canadian Albums)"."Critic's Choice/New CD's Rap Beats: Preachy, Snarly or Sweet". "Welcome prodigal son Mase Steve Earle's 'Revolution' ". ^ a b Caramanica, Jon (September 30, 2004)."Ma$e :: Welcome Back :: Bad Boy Records/Universal". ^ Koslow, Jessica (September 14, 2004).^ a b c "Critic Reviews for Welcome Back by Mase".^ Shipments figures based on certification alone. Kelefa Sanneh from The New York Times said that despite the production in "Breathe, Stretch, Shake" and "Do You Remember" giving him support to lace his flow on the beat, he felt Mase's religious outlook held him back when delivering "lousy similes" about the Bible and brushing women and former friends aside without a response, calling Welcome Back "a surprisingly tepid collection that might have benefited from a bit more preaching, or at least a bit more passion." Track listing #Ĭharts Weekly charts Chart (2004) It makes this the least necessary Mase album, but half the tracks point to a future that is brighter than ever." Jon Caramanica, writing for Rolling Stone, found Mase's delivery lacking in quality after years away from the rap game and focusing on religion. AllMusic's David Jeffries said, " Welcome Back runs out of steam toward the end, and spreading out some of the "don't sleep on this" material from the beginning would've worked wonders. Welcome Back received mixed reviews from music critics. Critical reception Professional ratings Aggregate scores
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