Well, looks like Gil Scott-Heron's contributions to the world of hip hop are finally being appreciated. First, it was Kanye West, sampling his work on My Beautiful Dark Twisted Fantasy. Now, Drake just debuted the title track for Take Care, and it extensively samples a track from the Jamie XX/Gil Scott-Heron collaboration We're New Here. It's exciting to see, and I'm thrilled that Jamie XX is billed as producer. Meanwhile, Drake continues to impress. Take Care drops November 15. I just hope that it gets leaked before then. Listen to the track, which features Rihanna, below, then download it through this hulkshare link if you feel so inclined.
Monday, November 7, 2011
Download the new Drake track - It's produced by Jamie XX and samples Gil Scott-Heron
Well, looks like Gil Scott-Heron's contributions to the world of hip hop are finally being appreciated. First, it was Kanye West, sampling his work on My Beautiful Dark Twisted Fantasy. Now, Drake just debuted the title track for Take Care, and it extensively samples a track from the Jamie XX/Gil Scott-Heron collaboration We're New Here. It's exciting to see, and I'm thrilled that Jamie XX is billed as producer. Meanwhile, Drake continues to impress. Take Care drops November 15. I just hope that it gets leaked before then. Listen to the track, which features Rihanna, below, then download it through this hulkshare link if you feel so inclined.
Labels:
drake,
gil scott-heron,
mp3 download,
rihanna,
take care,
we're new here
Thursday, November 3, 2011
It's just some new James Blake. No big deal really.
Don't feel obligated to listen to these great tunes. It's really up to you. If you're not interested in hearing some cutting edge post-dub, by all means pass right over it.
Monday, October 31, 2011
A$AP Rocky just dropped Live Love A$AP
EDIT: The link I originally posted is down. Fortunately, it's also available through hulkshare here.

Labels:
A$AP Rocky,
ASAP Rocky,
free download,
Live Love A$AP,
LIVELOVEASAP,
mixtape,
mp3
Saturday, October 29, 2011
Grittiness
MIT professor, Sherry Turkle, speaking to The New York Times: “The technology which looked so good 15 to 20 years ago now looks like it helps us miss out on the complexities and grittiness and ups and downs of what real life has to offer.”
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