Home arrow Reviews arrow Albums arrow CunninLynguists - Dirty Acres
Main Menu
Home
News
Reviews
Interviews
Articles
Music & Video
User Video's
Contests
Gallery
Links
News Feeds
Newsletter
Search
1•2•1•2 The Show
Get Firefox!
RSS Feed
 FeedRSS ExcerptsRSS 0.91 FeedRSS 1.0 FeedRSS 2.0 FeedATOM FeedOPML Feed

CrispAds Blog Ads
SKECHERS – Official Site
15% off orders $60+ & free shipping.
HP Digital Photography
Easily create, edit and share your digital photos at home.
powered_by.png, 1 kB
CunninLynguists - Dirty Acres PDF Print E-mail
User Rating: / 5
PoorBest 
Written by Nyasha Foy   
Tuesday, 13 November 2007
CunninLynguists - Dirty Acres

Artist: CunninLynguists
Album: Dirty Acres
Label: QN5
Rating: 3/5

“Hip-hop is immortal; it survives many attacks and many wars, using our minds’ eye as the portal, folding the spaces between generations and races, so that we can become closer through the struggle. It’s easy to move muscle, bone, skin, and sinew; moving of the mind is the type grind I’m into. So I kick the mental over sick instruments. . . . ”

Deacon The Villain, Natti and Kno are back again to give you another tongue-lashing (sorry I just couldn’t help myself). The trifecta of MCs known as Cunninlynguists are returning with their fourth studio EP, Dirty Acres, featuring Devin The Dude, Phonte (of Little Brother), Big Rube & Witchdoctor (of Dungeon Family) and Sheisty Khrist.

Despite their Southern roots, these ‘Lynguists don’t give off that home-cookin’ type of vibe; not even an Outkast realm of southern hip-hop. There is a much stronger emphasis on the musicality of hip-hop in their music, and less dependence on straight sampled beats.

Executive Produced by Kno, this is one of the most musically diverse hip-hop albums that I’ve ever heard, allowing for this preacher's son, caucasian guy, and a convicted felon to demonstrate the diversity of lyrical skills over various beats. Tracks range from Californian-hyphy style (without the gangbanging theme) to string and synthesized percussive-led, easy listening rap are to be expected. Although the slow tempo of the album nearly puts me to sleep, I am still satisfied by the result.

Since I listened to the pre-release, I can’t delve too much into which tracks were my favorites, however, I can promise you that this album is worth owning.

Filter  

No comments...

Write Comment
  • Please keep the topic of messages relevant to the subject of the article.
  • Personal verbal attacks will be deleted.
  • Please don't use comments to plug your web site.. Such material will be removed
Name: 
Email:
Comment-Tracking E-mail Alerts
Mode 
New entry
Title:
BBCode:Web AddressEmail AddressLoad Image from WebBold TextItalic TextUnderlined TextQuoteCodeOpen ListList ItemClose List
Comment:





Powered by OpenComment 3.0.21

 
< Prev   Next >



©OneTwoOneTwo.com