Click here for your free download of this cheeky midlands hip hop.
On tracks 1 to 9 The Unfriendly Neighbours have light-hearted fun with their clever lyrics, hilarious subject matter and very suitable beats.
The next few tracks turn a little more to the dark side of Joe Gutta and BiggaMan's minds and the last few tracks mix it up a bit.
Check 'Bam Bam' featuring Parly B for some roots dub reggae rudebwoyness. My only criticism of the mixtape is that inevitably, for what might be termed as 'lad-rap', there is a slight obsession with sex rhymes - boys, you've obviously got what it takes without resorting to talking about intercourse every few tracks.
1 comment:
It is interesting, that the relationship between graffiti and hip hop culture arises from the appearance of new and increasingly elaborate and pervasive forms of the practice in areas where other elements of hip hop were evolving as art forms, with a heavy overlap between those who wrote graffiti and those who practiced other elements of the culture.
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