Another day, another round up of records that I played through. I’m having a terrible month, and even though the holiday season should be full of joy and not about anything else, it’s really crappy. I’ve had to deal with a lot of financial troubles, to the point where everything is on hold. At the same time, I’m trying to hire writers to give me more time to work, and I’m trying to establish all sorts of new things to work on for next year. I want it to be the most productive year in terms of writing yet, and at the same time, I’m trying to register for my next set of classes for college. As long as I am enrolled, I can chip away at that coveted master’s degree. They can’t take it away once I get it, so it’s what I am aiming for right now. The following records are a mixed bag, mostly from the 2000s, and do not represent everything I listened to. I took time to listen to a mix tape from an up and coming rapper, listened to the albums reviewed recently, ended the day on a fast note ...
Goldfinger, a name synonymous with the late 90s and early 2000s punk rock surge, delivered an album that resonates through time for its raw energy and candid socio-political commentary. "Open Your Eyes," released in 2002, stands as a testament to the band's evolution and their commitment to blending infectious punk rock melodies with thought-provoking lyrics. It's an album that not only makes you want to jump around in the mosh pit but also compels you to reflect on the world around you. "Open Your Eyes" marks a significant pivot in Goldfinger's musical journey, integrating their punk rock roots with a polished, more mature sound. The album unfurls a tapestry of energetic guitar riffs, compelling drum beats, and John Feldmann’s distinctive vocals, creating a sound that's both familiar and refreshingly innovative. It's an album that bridges the gap between the rebellious spirit of punk and the conscious awareness of global issues, resonating wit...
Mid City legend, Murs, has once again blew me away. He first blew me away in Definitive Jux when he appeared in a John Cena...no scratch that. I was impressed in the "Bad Man" video when John Cena showed up and threw Murs in a trash can after doing 16 bars on the track for the music video. Then again, I'm wrong, that was the "HUSTLE" music video. See, even I'm wrong a lot. Murs has gone through a lot of different business ventures, and put out on of the best records last year "Murs x Fashawn: This Generation" and once again impresses me as a blogger, business man and fan with the latest news. He is going to start a record label called Murs 316. Murs 316 is a project that will not have long term contracts, it will be a stepping stone for young rappers and hip hop musicians to rise up and get a shot at collaboration, working with, and dealing with projects alongside MURS. To introduce the world with what is going on, he has gone forward and made...
Comments
Post a Comment