The first collaborative album from Michigan multi-instrumentalist/producer The Lasso and New Mexico-based singer/rapper A. Holy Body Roll is a groove-filled guidebook for healing, the soundtrack to help you move from tear-streaming breakdown to full-body boogie. This is us choosing to believe that this time, things will be different. wassup?" Sirius, with poetry present even in his speaking voice, adds, "It's a way to carve our story in the sky before we're gone. Two-hundred fifty pounds of gifted we so lifted. The sunshine shatters the rock painted so vivid. A pearl white Bronco like OJ you done did it. I throw a fit when I flip it, it's all vintage. I'm writing poems from a jail cell, Etheridge Knight. Bone Thugs in these streets no Surender in sight. Drawing inspiration from the likes of biting poetic commentary of the late Naptown residents, Etheridge Knight and Kurt Vonnegut, OJ summons a golden-era flow and paints a picture of the group's influences, surroundings, and trajectory in one fell swoop in "Thumbs Up." "Alright, in my feelings tonight, Honda Civic overturned as it burns through the night. Climbing up this infinite ladder to get a better view." These three musical vagabonds have met up to find even themselves surprised with the results. Holy smokes lungs made of leather like it's comfortable. Just taught my lil girl to tie her shoes now she running to.
On "Capstone," the opening track on the album, Sirius Blvck offers a look from inside his space, "This is what we've come to. Reflecting on Black struggle in the pandemicridden and democracy faltering landscape of 2020, each member arrived from a synchronistic space, and the recording process ended up being largely intuitive.
While surrealist in it's metaphors and abstraction, it doesn't betray a present awareness. These lucid wanderings amongst the street fires sound like a cross between the ghost of progressive electronic music of the 70s with it's innovative eccentricities, and acrobatic wordplay delivered with sharp resolve.
Simultaneously mystical and stark, somber and danceable, the project grapples with hard-wired truths and imagines alternate realities with better futures. While the three have worked together in the past, this is their first start-to-finish collaboration, and the result is the stunning and distinctive debut Time I'll Be of Use. It has no place in our society."Ĩ1355 (pronounced 'bless') is a meeting of the minds between three pillars of the Indianapolis music scene Sirius Blvck, Oreo Jones, and Sedcairn Archives. Quayle made the statement, "There's no reason for a record like this to be released. Vice President Dan Quayle's public criticism after Ronald Ray Howard murdered a Texas state trooper and his defense attorney claimed he was influenced by 2Pacalypse Now and it's strong theme of police brutality. The album generated significant controversy stemming from then-U.S. Following Shakur's death, Amaru Entertainment (established by his mother Afeni Shakur) obtained the rights to this album. Recordings and Interscope Records, which at the time was distributed through Eastwest Records America and Atlantic Records. The album was initially released on T.N.T. It featured three singles "Brenda's Got a Baby", "Trapped", and "If My Homie Calls".
The album is 2Pac's commentary on contemporary social issues facing American society such as racism, police brutality, poverty, black on black crime, and teenage pregnancy. 2Pacalypse Now is the 1991 debut studio album by 2Pac. Garbology: Instrumental Version ĭouble 180gm audiophile vinyl LP pressing. Spirit World Field Guide (Instrumental Version) 3 ġst Studio Album ‘UNFORGIVEN’ Īn Inbuilt Fault įalling & Flying (Blue) (Aus)Īppleseed Special Edition Ī Good Person (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) Ī Good Person (Music From The Original Motion Picture) Outer Banks: Season 3 (Soundtrack From The Netflix Series) Just The Two Of Us: The Duets Collection (Volume One) So Many Other Realities Exist Simultaneously
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