Ride on the record labels, chump your A&Rīreak your handcuffs and raid the campus”

Dead Prez quickly gives us the business on the first official song, “F The Law.” Over a menacing Just-Blaze-chopping-up-Metallica beat, M1 and stic.man tell you what the fuck to do if you’re fed up with this fucked-up country: However, instead of pouring the Haterade down the listener’s throat on how bad gangsta rap, Dead Prez wisely modify the original track and has the listener identify the connection between the gangsta rapper and itself.

The Intro is a brilliant parody of a classic gangsta rap LP â€“ I’m not revealing the album here â€“ done so well that I actually thought I had the wrong disc in my player. It’s nothing short of a breathless run that requires an immediate replay. 2” clips by fast and hard (16 cuts in under 45 minutes), and rolls like a sonic Viewfinder at Mach speed. Dead Prez’s new album “Get Free or Die Tryin’ – Turn Off the Radio Vol. The results of the group’s new artistic freedom are obvious. The move made perfect sense: independent thoughts require an independent label. Shortly after the release of “Let’s Get Free” Dead Prez bounced from its label, Relativity Records, and found greener pastures (so far) through indie-label Landspeed Records, releasing the warmly-received “Turn Off The Radio” last year. The first album of the aggressively political group Dead Prez was called “Let’s Get Free,” a title not only appropriate for the black power message, but also as a prophetic mantra for members M1 and stic.man.

2 fast 2 furious album songs