Supernatural has been freestyling for 23 years and is still one of the most amazing off-the-top experts in hip hop. He has beyond proven himself as a freestyle wizard, but the question every battle champion faces is: Can he make a song worth remembering? Supernatural finally offers listeners a chance to decide whether or not he can do this, but still gives everyone what they want; freestyles and battles. His first offering is his first radio appearances ever on the Stretch and Bobbito show. Listening to these makes one wonder if Supernatural came out the womb with the uncanny ability to flow off the dome. He exercises his tactics with a flawless flow and even rhymes as if he were under water. Supernatural gargles, "Yo I flip it you do not understand / I once was a fish now I'm back to a man" Listeners are also treated to epic and legendary battles against Craig G and Juice. Who won these battles is left for the listener to interpret. But, the true test for Nat is the challenge of making a decent song. The opening track "Internationally Known" fails to impress. Supernatural informs listeners of how he got to be who he is; as if we already did not know from all his battles on this album. While some beat choices are very skeptical; Nat picked a rugged one from Panic of the Molemen. Natural delivers with some complimentary lyrics, but Vinnie Paz needs to listen to his first album with Jedi Mind Tricks and realize how bad his new insane thug persona sounds. Fans of Supernatural looking to support an artist and get all of his amazing freestyles on one album must contain this album in their collection. Supernatural's attempts at making songs are an added bonus that you can choose to listen to and ignore. You still are getting to hear some of the most amazing freestyles in hip hop history. - Blake Gillespie