

- SLUM VILLAGE FANTASTIC VOL 2 ZIP SHAREBEAST FULL
- SLUM VILLAGE FANTASTIC VOL 2 ZIP SHAREBEAST TORRENT
Every wobbling bass note of J Dilla's production has been preserved to maintain the legacy of this hip hop rap classic and maintain the legend of one of hip-hop's greatest beatsmiths. 2 had fans and many critics saying that Slum Village, and Dilla in particular, may “single-handedly save rap music.” Perhaps that statement is hyperbole but many consider Fantastic Volume II to be Slum Village’s finest work ever to this day.Ne'Astra Media Group now presents the album reissued on vinyl, for the first time in several years. Later works from Slum Village may have had more of an impact sales-wise (in the immediate) but Fantastic Vol. Though the project was completed in ’98, label turmoil kept the project on ice until 2000.īy the time Fantastic Volume II hit Dilla was well on his way to his status as a hip hop legend having produced cuts for Common, Busta Rhymes, Erykah Badu, A Tribe Called Quest and many more.

1, the group went to work on their follow up. (A label they themselves have rejected.)After the success of Slum’s 1997 studio debut, Fan-Tas-Tic Vol. Against the backdrop of Dilla's rich production, T3 and Baatin's free-flowing style of rhyming would also earn wide critical praise, leading to comparisons as the successors to A Tribe Called Quest. A founding member of the trio, (Alongside rappers T3 and Baatin) Dilla provided the group's distinctly esoteric, free-wheeling sound, built around winding basslines, quirky drumbeats, subtle low-end frequencies, and classic jazz & soul samples. The contributions of the late Detroit producer James DeWitt Yancey –better known to the world as J Dilla- to the world of hip-hop can't be overstated, and nowhere is his legacy more apparent than his work as a member of Slum Village.
SLUM VILLAGE FANTASTIC VOL 2 ZIP SHAREBEAST TORRENT
Slum Village Fantastic Vol 2 Zippyshare Torrent Slum Village Fantastic Vol 2 Zippyshare TorrentĬonant Garden' (3:01)3.' I Don't Know' (feat Jazzy Jeff) (2:36)4.'.Slum Village Fantastic Vol 2 Zippyshare 2017.
SLUM VILLAGE FANTASTIC VOL 2 ZIP SHAREBEAST FULL
2, he’s just a member of a Motor City trio, full of life, not sweating a legacy. By the time Dilla died six years later, he'd become a legend irreplaceable. And when it appeared in 2000, it still sounded like nothing else. This masterpiece was recorded in Dilla’s basement in the Detroit neighborhood the supple “Conant Garden” is named for, then sat on a shelf for over a year when industry business kept it on hold. The dependable grooves Dilla crafted, with organs and samples filed down and dropped in a sliver off-center, were full of gravity and yet also odd as heck: They were like an auto assembly line that kept kicking out cool bicycles. 2 were off the hook: Pete Rock, Kurupt, Busta Rhymes, D’Angelo, Common all popping by. Their flow is influenced by Native Tongues’ loose wooliness, and the invited guests on Vol. Their city gave them a sense of both brokenness and community, and thus “Slum Village” was a perfect name. Rappers T3 and Baatin and rapper-producer J Dilla met in their Detroit high school and put out a strong debut, Fan-Tas-Tic, Vol. 2’s mission statement, “Raise It Up,” “I ain’t got none of that dough with none of them cars/ I ain’t f*cked none of them hos in none of them bars.”

As he himself put it on Fan-Tas-Tic, Vol. With Slum Village, Dilla helped make hip-hop for folks full of-not larger than-life. Here was the blueprint for neo-soul, by a young producer already making hits with Common, De La Soul, and A Tribe Called Quest. The tick of a stick on a cymbal, the single tap on a snare, the rimshot: J Dilla kept the sound clean and simple, or at least it seemed simple, and from that radical essentiality something amazing flowed. In the end, it all comes down to the keeper of the beats.
