vocally mimicking Public Enemy's Chuck D. and Flavor Flav. "White Cops on Dope": Only available on the motion picture soundtrack and DVD bonus features. The song is a musical parody of the Tubes' "White Punks on Dope", and is based on the trend of rappers working with rock bands (such as the Run-D.M.C./Aerosmith version of "Walk This Way") in an effort to cross over to mainstream audiences. Ric Ocasek of the Cars is featured on the track. "Santa Claus Is Coming": The only song title mentioned from the group's Christmas album Ho Ho Hoe's. It is intimated that the title is a sexual double entendre rather than a cover of "Santa Claus is Coming to Town". Albums P.U.S.S. Why? Straight Outta Da Butt - A parody of N.W.A's Straight Outta Compton Kill Whitey Garden Hoe's Ho Ho Hoe's - a Christmas album Guerillas in the Midst - A parody of Da Lench Mob's Guerillas in tha Mist Fear of a Black Hat - A parody of Public Enemy's Fear of a Black Planet The Black in the Hat Comes Back - the planned reunion album Managers (a cousin of the group) (a cousin of the group) (a cousin of the group) Whitey DeLuca Guy Friesch Marty Rabinow Reggie Clay Soundtrack The original soundtrack was released by Avatar Records on June 1, 1994. The soundtrack has eleven songs however the song from the film A Gangsta's Life Ain't Fun was not included in the soundtrack. Wear Yo Hat - N.W.H. My Peanuts - Ice Cold Guerrillas in the Midst - N.W.H. Booty Juice - N.W.H. F**k the Security Guards - N.W.H. A Gangsta's Life Ain't Fun - N.W.H. Come Pet the P.U.S.S.Y. - The Ice Plant I'm Just a Human Being - New Human Formantics Granny Said Kick Yo Ass - Extreme Use of Force Grab Yo Stuff - N.W.H. White Cops On Dope - N.W.H. feat. Ric Ocasek Ice Froggy Frog - N.W.H. Reception Although a critical success, Fear of a Black Hat was a financial flop. Janet Maslin of The New York Times wrote: Owen Gleiberman of Entertainment Weekly gave the film a B-grade, opining that although it "never achieves the dizzying cinema verite swirl that made Spinal Tap such a timeless satire [...] Cundieff has what nearly every commentator on the rap scene has lacked: a first-class bull detector." Roger Ebert wrote, in a three-star review, that the