Showing posts with label cover art. Show all posts
Showing posts with label cover art. Show all posts
Friday, February 3, 2012
Sunday, November 13, 2011
With an album cover that flatters the Flaming Lips in the highest fashion...
...and a sound that won't disappoint those hoping to hear equal doses of hip hop and psychedelic pop. This really is a wonderful album. It's a rap album for fans of trippy, psychedelic rock, but it doesn't make any sacrifices to build that bridge. I'm rambling here, but come on - haven't you always wanted someone to spit fire over a Flaming Lips sample? I thought so. Check it out. As usual, there's a free download available.
Saturday, September 10, 2011
Sunday, August 28, 2011
Curren$y featuring WHO?!
Haven't heard these two on a track together since Da Drought 3. Stream it right below or just download it and put in on your ipod where it belongs.
Download Link: Curren$y ft. Lil Wayne - Smoke Sumthin
And while you're at it, download this trill new mixtape:
Curren$y - Verde-Terrace
Download Link: Curren$y ft. Lil Wayne - Smoke Sumthin
And while you're at it, download this trill new mixtape:
Curren$y - Verde-Terrace
Also, check out this cool video of Curren$y in the studio recording Verde Terrace:
Saturday, June 18, 2011
Tuesday, March 29, 2011
Wait Mr. Pitchfork! Stop right there!
"Whether reading interviews with Edward Sharpe & the Magnetic Zeros
frontman Alexander Ebert or simply listening to the last decade of his music, one gets the sense that he's the type of guy who might lean deep into a hammock and-- sans irony, with joint-- say, 'Yeah, man, music really is the universal language.'" - from the Pitchfork review for Alexander
, the self-titled solo debut by Ebert.
Read no more! What more is there to say? Grayson Currin, the author of this eh-he-sure-is-great-but-I-just-can't-resist-criticizing-it review, would likely disagree with my decision to ignore his poetic deconstruction of the album along with his carefully calculated score. However, I urge you to follow my example and just enjoy the first sentence - not to mention the music.
frontman Alexander Ebert or simply listening to the last decade of his music, one gets the sense that he's the type of guy who might lean deep into a hammock and-- sans irony, with joint-- say, 'Yeah, man, music really is the universal language.'" - from the Pitchfork review for Alexander, the self-titled solo debut by Ebert. Read no more! What more is there to say? Grayson Currin, the author of this eh-he-sure-is-great-but-I-just-can't-resist-criticizing-it review, would likely disagree with my decision to ignore his poetic deconstruction of the album along with his carefully calculated score. However, I urge you to follow my example and just enjoy the first sentence - not to mention the music.
Friday, December 10, 2010
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