So Far CD music "It's the middle of March but it feels like summer," sings Allen Clapp on the album's title track, "and I wouldn't call that a California bummer." So Far music CDs Clapp, who's also the group's main songwriter, has a weakness for obvious rhymes such as "smile" and "while" or "stars" and "afar"; fortunately, most of his lyrics are sharper than his rhymes, and the music is sunny enough to get you dreaming of California on a spring (or winter) day. The album's opening song, "Back in San Francisco," ...See Full Description
So Far CD music. Well, it might look like a best-of, and nobody could disagree with the track listing. But, as is so often the case with super-budget collections that look way too good to be true, here's one where you ...
So Far album. For some reason, Costa Mesa, CA's Walter Clevenger hasn't released an LP in the four years since 1999's Love Songs to Myself, but he remains true to the blueprint of his first three (including the cassette-only debut, 1995's PoPgOeStHeMuSiC, which ...
So Far songs. Comeback album for this Leaether Strip sideproject! This limited edition holds the "Roadkill" EPCD as extra bonus disc.
Includes bonus EP.
So Far music CDs. Recorded in 1961 and 1962. Originally released on Contemporary (7611).
This recording lives up to its title. In his prime, Phineas Newborn had phenomenal technique (on the level of an Oscar Peterson), a creative imagination, and plenty of energy. These trio ...
So Far CD music. Jazz trombonist Wycliffe Gordon has established himself as a major soloist, mostly because of his fine work with the Lincoln Center Jazz Orchestra. Gordon's approach draws upon the sounds of jazz's New Orleans origins (vocalized growls, smears, etc.) along with ...
So Far songs. Compilation presents music from 1937-38 and features the songs Sleepy Time Gal / Who Wouldn't Love You / Everything Happens To Me / Shine On Harvest Moon / Indian Summer / You Go to My Head / Ole Buttrmilk Sky ...
So Far album. In late 1989, Poor Righteous Teachers surfaced on rap video shows with the instant underground classic "Rock This Funky Joint." Lead emcee Wise Intelligent adapted the rapid ragamuffin style (introduced to NY by such reggae toasters as Shinehead) to hiphop, forging a distinctive sound that anticipated a generation of early 90's lyrical acrobats (including L.O.T.U.G., Organized Konfusion, Das Efx, and Leaders Of The New School).
With PURE POVERTY, The Teachers completely bypass the 'sophomore slump' syndrome. Although perhaps not as groundbreaking as the earlier HOLY INTELLECT, PURE POVERTY, is undoubtedly stronger and more complex. Such classics as "Shakiyla" and "Easy Star" negotiate a path between the afrocentric positivity of the Native Tongues and the more militant black nationalist stance of Public Enemy or Gang Starr. The whole album is laced with the Teachers' own brand of mysticism--a Rasta-inflected Five Percenter gnosticism that is perfectly embodied in the musical fusion of soul drum breaks and reggae basslines put together by producer Tony D). Similarly, Wise's updated sing-jay style switches effortlessly between battle rhymes, lover's-rock crooning, and an easy conversational tone that displays his unique charisma and offbeat sense of time.
Personnel: Longman (vocals); Donald Adams (bass programming).
Audio Mixers: Tom Zepp; Tony D.
Photographer: Michael Lavine.
Arrangers: Supreme Team; Tony D.
Poor Righteous Teachers: Father Shaheed, Culture Freedom, Wise Intelligent.
Additional personnel: Donald ...
Track Listing of songs: All or Nothin; Change, A; U-Turn; Greater Power, A; Nustyle; This Ain't the Life; Go; U Gotta Chooz; He Knows; Still Reppin; Unusual Suspect; God's Muzik; What's Goin on '05; I Know; Thro Yo Handz Up; I Know You Not;
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