In a similar vein, “Life’s a Risk” boasts some slick introspective lyrics from group member Skinny DeVille, who rhymes about staying away from the pitfalls of street life. Rotating MCs flip profound rhymes about growing up in the South and their struggles to be heard, giving a semiautobiographical feel to songs like “Peanuts.” “Aw Naw,” the first single and arguably the album’s catchiest tune, surrounds a dope slice of country life with unique rhythms that fuse banjos and harmonicas with contemporary, bass-filled beats. Nappy_Roots-Watermelon_Chicken_And_Gritz-CD-FLAC-2002-FiXiEįLAC (tracks) 16 bit/ 44,1kHz | Time – 01:14:50 minutes | 514.21 MB | Genre: Hip-HopĪt a time when digitized beats and crudely consumerist attitudes rule the airwaves, the distinctively organic aesthetic of Kentucky-bred hip-hop sextet Nappy Roots’ debut release is refreshing.
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