Raw Fusion Live From The Styleetron RARE

Raw Fusion Live From The Styleetron RARE 5,9/10 5514reviews
Raw Fusion Live From The Styleetron RARE

Live from the Styleetron is the debut studio album by Oakland-based hip hop group Raw Fusion. The group was fronted by Ron Brooks, known as Money-B, an active member. Download the album Live From The Styleetron by the Oakland rap group Raw Fusion. It was released in 1991 for Hollywood Basic and was produced. Vt Transaction Serial Number.

When Money-B came out with his side project Raw Fusion, it was clear that the Digital Underground member wasn't trying to duplicate Underground's sound. Parts of Live from Styleetron are as quirky and eccentric as Underground, but while Underground was heavily influenced by the 1970s funk grooves of George Clinton and Parliament/Funkadelic, Fusion had more in common with jazzy alternative rappers like A Tribe Called Quest, De La Soul and the Jungle Brothers. The production is interesting, and Raw Fusion keeps things unpredictable by sampling everything from jazz and funk to reggae. Humor is an important element of cuts like 'Traffic Jam,' 'Nappy Headed Ninja' and 'Ah Nah Go Drip,' which pokes fun at the jheri-curl hairstyle that was popular in the 1980s. But the CD takes a more serious turn with 'Wild Francis,' the tale of an inner-city woman who grows up to be a Marxist revolutionary and is killed in a confrontation with the police.

Raw Fusion Live From The Styleetron RARE

Some of Money's associates from the Underground are on board, including Shock-G and Humpty Hump, but again, no one's going to mistake Styleetron for an Underground album. With Styleetron, Money saw to it that Raw Fusion was a strong rap act in its own right. Avid Composer 6 Keygen Crack. ~ Alex Henderson.

Being a big fan of early Digital Underground (their first three albums), I really wanted to like this album. However, it's just barely adequate throughout. The beats are so-so, the backing tracks are middlin' and the rhyming is mostly serviceable at best. There's nothing wrong with it, per se, but the production has no luster.

Nothing surprising happens throughout, and none of it sticks in the ear or mind once it's over. Both these guys are fantastic on D.U. Joints, but removed from it? They just don't have quite enough going on to merit a side project here.