This is the follow-up to 2012's The Evil Empire of Everything. The touches of atmospheric electronic production means that the rap veterans sound relatively modern here. That being said, the old-school beats on tracks like "Earthizen" and "Me to We" are sure to please those who love the group's '80s and '90s work, as is the social commentary running throughout the lyrics.
Stream the album below, and watch the video for "Man Plans God Laughs" [viaComplex]. It shows a youngster making the choice not to get involved in a life of violent crime.
No comments:
Post a Comment