Kill Devil Hill - Kill Devil Hill (2012)
Hard Rock


Ñêà÷àòü áåñïëàòíî Kill Devil Hill - Kill Devil Hill (2012)
Kill Devil Hill - Kill Devil Hill (2012)

Èñïîëíèòåëü: Kill Devil Hill
Àëüáîì: Kill Devil Hill
Æàíð: Hard Rock
Ãîä: 2012
Ôîðìàò:
Ðàçìåð:
Ôàéëîîáìåííèê: deposite
Ñòðàíà: USA

Òðýêëèñò:

Cypress Hill were notable for being the first Latino hip-hop superstars, but they became notorious for their endorsement of marijuana, which actually isn't a trivial thing. Not only did the group campaign for its legalization, but their slow, rolling bass-and-drum loops pioneered a new, stoned funk that became extraordinary influential in '90s hip-hop — it could be heard in everything from Dr. Dre's G-funk to the chilly layers of English trip-hop. DJ Muggs crafted the sound, and B Real, with his pinched, nasal voice, was responsible for the rhetoric that made them famous. The pro-pot position became a little ridiculous over time, but there was no denying that the actual music had a strange, eerie power, particularly on the band's first two albums. Although B Real remained an effective lyricist and Muggs' musical skills did not diminish, the group's third album, Temples of Boom, was perceived by many critics as self-parodic, and the group appeared to disintegrate shortly afterward, though Muggs and B Real regrouped toward the end of the '90s to issue more material.