Black Up Shabazz Palaces Rar

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Release Name: Shabazz_Palaces-The_Don_Of_Diamond_Dreams-CD-FLAC-2020-PERFECT
Artist: Shabazz Palaces
Album: The Don Of Diamond Dreams
Genre: Hip-Hop
Year: 2020
Tracks: 10
Duration: 00:42:13
Size: 229.13 MB

Black Up, an Album by Shabazz Palaces. Released 28 June 2011 on Sub Pop (catalog no. Genres: Experimental Hip Hop, Abstract Hip Hop. Rated #24 in the best albums of 2011, and #2872 of all-time album. Featured peformers: Ish (rap), Tendai 'Baba' Maraire (instrumentation), Knife Knights (producer), THEESatisfaction (backing vocals), Erik Blood (recording engineer, mixing engineer. It seems my ongoing frustrations over the state of U.S. Hip-hop has made me miss Shabazz Palaces debut `Black Up', originally released in 2011. Shabazz Palaces is masterminded by the media-shy Palaceer Lazaro, more commonly known as Ishmael 'Butterfly' Butler of 90′s New York hip-hop crew Digable Planets. `Black Up' is the first hip hop album ever to be released on legendary grunge label Sub Pop, times are certainly changing in the music business.

Shabazz Palaces' Black Up, the group's Sub Pop debut, was recently hailed as one of the best albums of the decade by outlets like Pitchfork, Gorilla Vs Bear, and Variety. Pitchfork summed it up thusly: 'Black Up is drowned in murky instrumentals and bombastic, introspective rhymes. The sounds flirt with jazz but also root themselves in a firm understanding of silence, or the sparse magic of simplicity. The songs teem with unexpected climaxes...From great mystery exploded an album of impossible vision.' That 'impossible vision' has continued to confound and engage Shabazz Palaces fans over the course of four acclaimed albums and two EPs. Each release feels like an evolution, letting the music speak for itself, while slowly revealing more about its creator. With The Don of Diamond Dreams, the group's fifth album, that spirit remains, this time embracing modernism in hip-hop and rap. Featuring 10 tracks in 43 minutes, the album features the highlights 'Fast Learner (ft. Purple Tape Nate),' 'Chocolate Souffle,' 'Bad Bitch Walking (ft. Stas THEE Boss), and 'Thanking The Girls.' It also features contributions from singer/keyboardist Darrius Willrich, Seattle's OCnotes (who collaborated with Shabazz leader Ishmael Butler on the Knife Knights project), Los Angeles musician Carlos Overall, and bassist Evan Flory-Barnes. The Don of Diamond Dreams was recorded throughout 2019 and produced by Shabazz Palaces at Protect and Exalt: A Black Space in Seattle, mixed and engineered by Erik Blood at Studio 4 Labs in Venice, California, and mastered by Scott Sedillo at Bernie Grundman Mastering in Los Angeles.


  • Free download Shabazz Palaces - Black Up (CD) (2011) (FLAC + 320 kbps) rar.
  • Shabazz Palaces‘ debut full-length, the CoS Top Star-earning Black Up, reinvents the boundaries of hip-hop beats with avant garde production and a poetic yet conscious lyrical style.

Tracklist:

  1. Shabazz Palaces - Portal North: Panthera - 0:17 (444 kbps , 947.01 KB)
  2. Shabazz Palaces - Ad Ventures - 4:42 (795 kbps , 26.75 MB)
  3. Shabazz Palaces - Fast Learner - 5:36 (829 kbps , 33.24 MB)
  4. Shabazz Palaces - Wet - 3:20 (776 kbps , 18.49 MB)
  5. Shabazz Palaces - Chocolate Souffle - 5:02 (805 kbps , 28.95 MB)
  6. Shabazz Palaces - Portal South: Micah - 0:20 (464 kbps , 1.13 MB)
  7. Shabazz Palaces - Bad Bitch Walking - 6:20 (769 kbps , 34.88 MB)
  8. Shabazz Palaces - Money Yoga - 5:30 (756 kbps , 29.7 MB)
  9. Shabazz Palaces - Thanking The Girls - 4:03 (763 kbps , 22.09 MB)
  10. Shabazz Palaces - Reg Walks By The Looking Glass - 7:08 (647 kbps , 32.98 MB)
Shabazz palaces merch

Download Links :
https://nitroflare.com/view/1CCB6A380FBC004/flac.st_Shabazz_Palaces-The_Don_Of_Diamond_Dreams-CD-FLAC-2020-PERFECT.rar
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A- | 6.28.11 | Sub Pop | Mog | MP3 | Vinyl | CD

Shabazz Palaces – “Swerve… The reeping of all that is worthwhile (Noir not withstanding)” (MP3)

I don’t know much about Shabazz Palaces. I don’t know how many people are in the group. I can’t visualize how they create their off-kilter, often aggressive and occasionally euphoric instrumentals. I don’t always know what the hell the group’s MC, Palaceer Lazaro, is actually rapping about. What I do know is that I really like this music.

The saying “mystery is the new hype” is one that could easily be applied to Shabazz Palaces. However, it wouldn’t quite be appropriate. The sense that comes from Black Up is, rather than using their mystique to garner popularity, they’re utilizing it to dispel any preconceptions. Heads down, they’re quietly producing some of the most interesting hip-hop of the year.

The primary trait of Shabazz Palaces is a relentless inventiveness. No two songs sound the same and, apart from a penchant for interestingly sampled vocals, there aren’t many sonic placeholders that are repeated throughout any of their material. They like bass, they like off-kilter percussion, and they’re unafraid to make it weird and obfuscated. As Palaceer phrases it in “Are you… Can you… Were you? (Felt),” he’s “trying to find the diamonds underneath the subtlest reflections.”

The diversity between and in every song of this album is something that makes it a consistent record and a testament to the flexibility of hip-hop. The biggest talking point of the album du jour Bon Iver, Bon Iver, has been “Beth/Rest,” where he puts in a somewhat dramatic shift from the sound of the rest of the album, which many (myself not included) believe took away from the rest of the record. In Black Up, Shabazz Palaces prove that controversy false, that great albums can be built on the platform of complete sonic diversity.

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This approach is made clear from the opening track, “free press and curl.” Characterized by alternating levels of bass and a sample that can be best described as convoluted, due the way the female vocals seem to fold in on themselves before rising in pitch. At the 3 minute mark the track ends, then reincarnates itself. Tacked onto the end of the song, a new track opens with the great line, “Thou shall bask in the light of my home screen glow.” This “song” is only a minute long, and is just as good as the material it’s sandwiched between. This is a strategy that’s repeated through the record, and one that represents just how full of ideas this rap crew is.

Keeping the project somewhat grounded are the rhymes of Lazaro, just because what he is doing can be easily recognized as rapping, while the instrumentals are so dynamic they recall the far reaches of modern experimental hip-hop.

That’s not to say his rapping is consistently conventional. The rhymes on this album are dense, but often fun – a tough line to walk for any rapper that he’s able to handle the challenge with apparent ease. The lyrics themselves seem to ride a pendulum between being occasionally brilliant bits of wordplay, and a call back to hip-hop classicism in terms of simple rhymes and familiar content. However, whenever the rapping could be treading well-worn territory Palaceer changes the formula, delivering it in such a way that affirms that the last thing Shabazz Palaces want to be is predictable.

Shabazz Palaces Of Light

All of this serves to make great hip-hop. As odd as the music is, alternating between spacious and heady to dense and dark, this album is straight hip-hop. It’s singularly concerned with technically great rapping and hard-hitting beats. It’s hard to recognize it as such, though, because it doesn’t sound like any other hip-hop album that’s out.

Shabazz Palaces Black Up Rar

Black up shabazz palaces rare

Black Up Shabazz Palaces Rare

Shabazz Palaces – “An echo from the hosts that profess infinitum

Shabazz Palaces – “Are you… Can you… Were you… (Felt)”

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