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Audio Mixers: Odd Nosdam; Alias; J. "Balanceman" Goody; Solé.
Personnel: Jel (vocals); Bleubird (rap vocals).
Additional personnel: Pedestrian, Bluebird.
Spin (p.108) - "[T]here's some black magic lurking between his bitter introspection and his myriad producers' 'goth-hop' illuminations." - Grade: B
Uncut (p.114) - 3 stars out of 5 - "Sole's fast and fluid rhymes deal with a wide range of socio-political concerns..."
The Wire (p.72) - "There's genuine angst here, whether it's the references to depression or the smeary distortion that confines Sole's vocals." Sole Live From Rome Songs Live From Rome Review
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Purchase Live From Rome CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Non-Prophets Hope CD (2003) (Import) United Kingdom
Live From Rome album
 $15.39  
The Non-Prophets are producer Joe Beats and MC Sage Francis. They are responsible for Rhode Island USA's ...
| | Madvillainy CD (2004)
Live From Rome CD music
$13.09   
Two years in the making, and combining two of the best underground hip-hop artists of the early 2000s, this collaboration between MF Doom and Madlib has been appropriately dubbed MADVILLAINY. With both men known for their stunning soundscapes, rhyming skills, and schizophrenic personalities, the duo decided to have Madlib concentrate on the beats and let Doom handle the lyrics.
In mixing their comic-book-like personas, Madlib and Doom play to their nearly superhuman strengths; while some other collaborations ...
| | Eyedea & Abilities E&A CD (2004)
Live From Rome music CDs
$11.15 
| | Mr Hyde Barn Of The Naked Dead CD (2004)
Live From Rome songs
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| | Chino Xl Poison Pen CD (2005)
Live From Rome album
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| | Little Brother Get Back CD (2007)
Live From Rome CD music
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On Little Brother's ...
| | DJ Laz Pimpin' CD (2000)
Live From Rome music CDs
$13.65
| | Joan Of Arc How Memory Works CD (1998)
Live From Rome songs
$11.55
Joan of Arc's second album, 1998's How Memory Works, bridges emo-punk and post-rock in a more original and fully realized way than their debut, A Portable Model Of. Musically, How Memory Works boasts some interesting arrangements, from the electronic/electric clash of "This Life Cumulative" to the droning guitars and noise bursts on "A Pale Orange." Tracks like "Gin & Platonic" and "White Out" feature just enough pop structure and melody to make them accessible as well as ambitious, and the band borrows some of Gastr del Sol's acoustic prettiness for "To've Had Two Of." But unfortunate song titles like the previous one, belabored, rambling lyrics, and Tim Kinsella's marginally listenable singing weigh down the interesting ideas Joan of Arc suggests. How Memory Works works best when the band remembers to write a song as well as experiment. ~ Heather Phares
How Memory Works, Joan of Arc's second album, displays perhaps the most creative use of electronics and composition within a rock framework since Analogue's stunning 1996 opus AAD. Like AAD, How Memory Works is woven together by bits of analog synth noise and short songs that never overstay their welcome. The band makes an emotional impact with varying speed. The faster songs bristle with a romantic, smile-inducing urgency, especially "This Life Cumulative," with its insistent beat, repeated major-key riffs, and quizzical lyrics. Tim Kinsella's vocals in "A Name" ebb and flow with stop-start rhythms, morphing into an awesome twin-guitar duel midsong. In the new wave-meets-prog "God Bless America," his brittle ...
| | Best Of Gloria Gaynor CD (1977)
Live From Rome album
$5.19 
Because Gloria Gaynor is best known for "I Will Survive," some listeners might have a hard time imagining that an album titled The Best of Gloria Gaynor could lack that disco-soul classic. But when this German LP came out in 1977, "I Will Survive" was still two years away, and Gaynor was best known for her work with the Meco Monardo/Tony Bongiovi/Jay Ellis team. Full of gems, this LP boasts some of the strongest tracks from Gaynor's first four albums, including "Never Can Say Goodbye" and "Honey Bee" from 1975's Never Can Say Goodbye; "Casanova Brown," "If You Want It (Do It Yourself)," and "How High the Moon" from 1975's Experience Gloria Gaynor; "Let's Make a Deal" and "I've Got You Under My Skin" from 1976's I've Got You; and "We Can Start All Over Again" and the haunting "Most of All" from 1977's Glorious. Of the four albums, Glorious is the least memorable; but to its credit, Polydor's German division picks two of the stronger tracks from that competent though unremarkable release. In 1977, dance club DJs didn't find this album terribly useful because Polydor favors the shorter versions of Gaynor's hits over the extended dance versions. But then, The Best of Gloria Gaynor wasn't aimed at club DJs, and Polydor wouldn't have been able to squeeze 12 songs onto the LP if it had gone with the longer mixes. If you needed a concise overview of Gaynor's career in 1977, The Best of Gloria Gaynor was a logical ...
| | Masterbeat: Black Party 2002 CD (2002)
Live From Rome CD music
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| | Brazilian Girls CD (2005)
Live From Rome music CDs
$12.59
Conjuring memories of '90s disco dilettantes Deee-Lite in the alluring "Sirenes de la Fete," the Girls' unapologetically kitsch approach is a feast of smart, trippy, exotic electronica. Sciubba is obviously no stranger to the work of '60s French chanteuse Francois Hardy, continually evoking the Gallic songstress in her faux-naive vocal style. Within the reggae rhythms of "Pussy," the group's hymn to sex and drugs, the Girls mine a rich ...
| | Super Eurobeat, Vol. 157 CD (2005)
Live From Rome songs
$44.25
| | Emad Sayyah Dance Of Shahrazad: Bellydance From Lebanon CD (2007)
Live From Rome album
$10.19
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