Adriana Evans Discography of CDs

Adriana Evans' eponymous 1997 debut was among the best of the "neo-soul" offerings that briefly dominated black singing music of the late '90s and early 2000s. It then took her seven years before releasing Nomadic. By mid-decade, ...

2010 album from the Neo-Soul vocalist and daughter of Jazz vocalist Mary Stallings (and goddaughter of Pharoah Saunders!). Features the critically acclaimed single 'Weatherman' and more.

Summer is the season when the rest of America gets to experience the easy vibe that folks from L.A. call their own year round. Singer Adriana Evans, producer Dred Scott and arranger/woodwind player Rastine Calhoun III have ...

Adriana Evans CD discography Adriana Evans' eponymous 1997 debut was among the best of the "neo-soul" offerings that briefly dominated black singing music of the late '90s and early 2000s. It then took her seven years before releasing Nomadic. By mid-decade, ...

Adriana Evans albums 2010 album from the Neo-Soul vocalist and daughter of Jazz vocalist Mary Stallings (and goddaughter of Pharoah Saunders!). Features the critically acclaimed single 'Weatherman' and more.

Adriana Evans music CDs Summer is the season when the rest of America gets to experience the easy vibe that folks from L.A. call their own year round. Singer Adriana Evans, producer Dred Scott and arranger/woodwind player Rastine Calhoun III have ...

Adriana Evans discography After Evans self-titled debut album in 1997 -- a pioneering neo-soul offering -- she was said to have retreated to Brazil, disillusioned with the music industry. Almost a decade later, she released El Camino. The album has ...

Adriana Evans songs Track Listing of songs: Love Is All Around 3:48; Love Is All Around; Snippets;

Adriana Evans CD discography Track Listing of songs: Seein' Is Believing; Reality;

Dred Scott's 1994 debut suffers from two things. Musically, Scott was always a better producer than rapper and the album happened to drop in the midst of hip-hop's golden era, when it seemed like classic albums were released every week. Breakin' Combs was preceded by seminal albums like Enter the Wu-Tang (36 Chambers), 93 'Til Infinity, and Midnight Marauders, and then Illmatic and Ready to Die hit the streets months later. Anything less than something stellar got lost in that shuffle. But musically, although Scott's rhymes were a bit simplistic and he is caught borrowing styles from peers -- whether ODB ("Can't Hold It Back") or Sadat X ("Swingin' from the Tree") -- the album is expertly produced and sports the nostalgic vibe of one of, perhaps, hip-hop's greatest eras. ~ Vincent Thomas Personnel: Dred Scott (rap vocals, programming); Adriana Evans (vocals); Da Grinch, Tragedy, Big Domino ...