Gil Scott-Heron and Jamie XX "We're New Here" was (XL Recordings)
as "I'm New Here" published a year ago, there were many who were happy and thieves know that this mix of quirky jewelry and loose Soul Rap these days is still possible to successfully - a stroke of genius, no doubt. These days, however, must read it then, Jamie XX, drummer of the band bestgestarteten newcomers in recent years The XX, translate this amazing work of Gil Scott-Heron's age by his remix skills in the modern era - sniff and frown are allowed here, because we had not got that Untimely untranslated achieved amazing effect? may
The new album will be blended so probably received not only by thunderous applause, many are wondering what exactly the benefits of this hard work. In addition, we would like to know how the master is really the collaboration - he has them so fired or just casually waved through? Those who had already wanted the original slightly more meat on the bones and worried now that Jamie Smith the word could have "something" was misinterpreted, but said there is nothing much happens and it could have been much worse.
Smith, not in the spirit of his house combo, made the mistake, patch up the songs with sound wallpapers and funky beats that time, they remain - with exceptions - continue to exist as a reduced arrangements and were only extended by sparse musical textures. Here are a few scattered vocal samples (I'm New Here), there a few sparkling Synthiechords (Home), for "running" the drum loops are set deep, snorts in "My Cloud" and rushes it rather disturbing fragile behind the organ. At the most stringent were "NY Is Killing Me" and "I'll Take Care Of You" refined, has a fever and pumped for the latter does Smith even a gentle beat and captivating guitar, the voice of Scott-Heron in the deficiency.
All in all a nice, successful finger exercise for the popular youngster will be an honor for the old man anyway and no scratches in the paint. However, you can borrow a matching quip by Karl Maier and ascertaining numerical Bruck: A plate, without which the world would certainly not poorer.
http://www.werenewhere.com/
as "I'm New Here" published a year ago, there were many who were happy and thieves know that this mix of quirky jewelry and loose Soul Rap these days is still possible to successfully - a stroke of genius, no doubt. These days, however, must read it then, Jamie XX, drummer of the band bestgestarteten newcomers in recent years The XX, translate this amazing work of Gil Scott-Heron's age by his remix skills in the modern era - sniff and frown are allowed here, because we had not got that Untimely untranslated achieved amazing effect? may
The new album will be blended so probably received not only by thunderous applause, many are wondering what exactly the benefits of this hard work. In addition, we would like to know how the master is really the collaboration - he has them so fired or just casually waved through? Those who had already wanted the original slightly more meat on the bones and worried now that Jamie Smith the word could have "something" was misinterpreted, but said there is nothing much happens and it could have been much worse.
Smith, not in the spirit of his house combo, made the mistake, patch up the songs with sound wallpapers and funky beats that time, they remain - with exceptions - continue to exist as a reduced arrangements and were only extended by sparse musical textures. Here are a few scattered vocal samples (I'm New Here), there a few sparkling Synthiechords (Home), for "running" the drum loops are set deep, snorts in "My Cloud" and rushes it rather disturbing fragile behind the organ. At the most stringent were "NY Is Killing Me" and "I'll Take Care Of You" refined, has a fever and pumped for the latter does Smith even a gentle beat and captivating guitar, the voice of Scott-Heron in the deficiency.
All in all a nice, successful finger exercise for the popular youngster will be an honor for the old man anyway and no scratches in the paint. However, you can borrow a matching quip by Karl Maier and ascertaining numerical Bruck: A plate, without which the world would certainly not poorer.
http://www.werenewhere.com/
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