As sophomore albums go, ‘At Your Own Risk’ didn’t reinvent King T as an artist, but it showed how the Compton-bred emcee could consistently create dope music.

Amidst the ascendance of the G-Funk sound during the mid-90s, King Tee journeyed down a different path with his fourth studio LP, arguably the first-ever psychedelic hip-hop rider album.

In reevaluating 1988, a great year for Compton hip-hop with the thrilling emergence of N.W.A and Eazy-E’s debut LPs, King T sits comfortably on his throne with his inaugural affair.

Akin to the drunken cousin of Ice Cube’s 1991 album ‘Death Certificate,’ King Tee’s third studio affair is arguably his finest achievement on wax to date.