Public Enemy - New Whirl Odor

[RigorMortis]

1. Intro
2. New Whirl Odor
3. Bring That Beat Back
4. Intermission One
5. Put Yo Hands In The Air
6. Questions
7. Makes Ya Blind
8. Look It Here
9. Get Down
10. The Revolution Rocks On
11. Check What Ya Listenin' To
12. Somethin' To Say
13. So What Ya Sayin'
14. Intermission Two
15. Back In The Building

Their first studio album in over three years... a couple months in |
| advance. Check it out... |
| |
| Public Enemy rewrote the rules of hip-hop, becoming the most influential |
| and controversial rap group of the late '80s and, for many, the |
| definitive rap group of all time. Building from Run-D.M.C.'s |
| street-oriented beats and Boogie Down Productions' proto-gangsta |
| rhyming, Public Enemy pioneered a variation of hardcore rap that was |
| musically and politically revolutionary. With his powerful, |
| authoritative baritone, lead rapper Chuck D rhymed about all kinds of |
| social problems, particularly those plaguing the black community, often |
| condoning revolutionary tactics and social activism. In the process, he |
| directed hip-hop toward an explicitly self-aware, pro-black |
| consciousness that became the culture's signature throughout the next |
| decade. Musically, Public Enemy were just as revolutionary, as their |
| production team, the Bomb Squad, created dense soundscapes that relied |
| on avant-garde cut-and-paste techniques, unrecognizable samples, |
| piercing sirens, relentless beats, and deep funk. It was chaotic and |
| invigorating music, made all the more intoxicating by Chuck D's forceful |
| vocals and the absurdist raps of his comic foil Flavor Flav. With his |
| comic sunglasses and an oversized clock hanging from his neck, Flav |
| became the group's visual focal point, but he never obscured the music. |
| While rap and rock critics embraced the group's late-'80s and early-'90s |
| records, Public Enemy frequently ran into controversy with their |
| militant stance and lyrics, especially after their 1988 album, It Takes |
| a Nation of Millions to Hold Us Back, made them into celebrities. After |
| all the controversy settled in the early '90s, once the group entered a |
| hiatus, it became clear that Public Enemy were the most influential and |
| radical band of their time

I heard this might be good, prolly checkin it out tonite. Fight the Power.
http://www.emusic.com/img/album/108/592/10859244_155_155.jpeg

 

[Chrono]

hmm i don't know... new whirl?? order? like a whirlpool or some shit?

 

[RigorMortis]

yeah but not exactly more like a subliminal message... new world order..

 

[Chrono]

i thought it was a play on words for nwo but it sounds a lot better than it looks spelled. it makes more sense after i think about it

edit:
hah

 

[RigorMortis]

new whirl odor from head and shoulders hehe

 

[Big Tone]

i have the sonar multitrack session for the song new whirl order. its pretty good.

 

[Chrono]

i have the sonar multitrack session for the song new whirl order. its pretty good.

wow where did you come across that?

edit

actually would you post it. i want to get more familiar with sonar and this might be a good way. peace