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A Tribe Called Quest

Disco de A Tribe Called Quest: “The Low End Theory”

Disco de A Tribe Called Quest: “The Low End Theory”
Descripción (en inglés) :
A Tribe Called Quest: Q-Tip, Phife (vocals); Ali Shaheed Muhammed (DJ). <p>Additional personnel includes: Ms. Vinia, Diamond D., Busta Rhymes, Charlie Brown, Brand Nubian, Lord Jammar, Sadat X (vocals); Ron Carter (bass). <p>Producers: Skeff Anselm, A Tribe Called Quest. <p>Engineers include: Bob Power, A Tribe Called Quest, Pete Christensen. <p>Recorded at Greene Street Studios and Soundtrack Studios, New York, New York. <p>With their second album in 1991, they became serious contenders for Public Enemy's (until then) undisputed crown as hip-hop's cultural leaders. However, where their debut was propelled by a disparate array of samples, The Low-End Theory was built on a stricter musical doctrine - its spine provided by bebop jazz. Though jazz-rap crossover would become a staple of popular music in the mid-90s (Gang Starr, Jazzmatazz, etc.), this album played a substantial part in breaking down barriers between genres. Phife Dog and Q-Tip are on great form too, making the most of Quest's energetic production with cool asides and insightful observations ('The Infamous Date Rape', 'Showbusiness').
Valoración de Usuarios :
Media (4.9) :(202 votos)
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190 votos
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5 votos
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6 votos
0 votos
1 votos
Lista de temas :
1 Excursions Video
2 Buggin' Out Video
3 Rap Promoter Video
4 Butter Video
5 Verses From The Abstract Video
6 Show Business Video
7 Vibes And Stuff Video
8
9 Check The Rhime Video
10 Everything Is Fair Video
11 Jazz (We've Got) Video
12 Skypager Video
13 What? Video
14 Scenario Video
Información del disco :
Título: The Low End Theory
UPC:012414141828
Formato:CD
Tipo:Performer
Género:R&B - East Coast Rap
Artista:A Tribe Called Quest
Artistas Invitados:Ron Carter; Diamond D; Brand Nubian; Busta Rhymes; Charlie Brown
Sello:Jive Records (USA)
Distribuidora:BMG (distributor)
Fecha de publicación:1991/09/24
Año de publicación original:1991
Número de discos:1
Length:48:5
Mono / Estéreo:Stereo
Estudio / Directo:Studio
Análisis de usuario - 11 Agosto 2003
59 personas de un total de 64 encontraron útil la siguiente opinión:
- Never too late

Ok....I'm a fifty year old mother to 4 teenagers. I've stayed pretty "hip" thru the years, but always resisted rap or hip-hop. My son and I recently had a discussion about the genre and he suggested I start with the Tribe. Damn. I love it. Can't stop playing it.

It's the best sound I've heard in a verrry long time.

I'm new again. That's what music is supposed to do. Make the experience of sound new. Get it, all you old rocksters.

drew (NYC) - 29 Octubre 1999
8 personas de un total de 8 encontraron útil la siguiente opinión:
- MAKES THE NEWEST HIP HOP LOOK AMATEURISH

Watch MTV for even a second these days and you're likely to get only kiddie music, and second rate hip hop packaged under beat-you-over-the-head marketing campaigns. You only wish the Tribe's masterful rhythms and rhymes were the rule rather than the exception. Only Tip and Phife seem capable of using pop culture references and hip hop machismo to create lyrics that have a deeper meaning than at first glance.

The album takes you straight in with "Excursions," which has the best bassline of maybe any rock or rap song ever recorded. It lures you through its driving rhythm and doesn't let up until the disc is over

Both rappers have their best showcase songs on this album: "Butter" for Phife and "Voices from the Abstract" for Q-Tip. Both songs are clever and have rhythms that are irrestible.

And for the all-star song, you can't beat "Scenario," which features Busta Rhymes' best rhymes ever.

Check out "Show Business," "Check the Rhime," and everything else. There's not one bad track, which is a quality no disc made by a major label in the past two years can boast. It's a masterpiece.

"howlinw" (California USA) - 03 Febrero 2004
5 personas de un total de 5 encontraron útil la siguiente opinión:
- I'm not a hip-hop guy but...

This one is a fairly recent pruchase for me. I got it a few years ago, after hearing enough buzz and reading enough positive reviews to tip the scale. Thing is, I am not a hip-hop guy. I dig jazz, funk, all kinds of rock, even some electronica, but until I got this album I never was able to get into rap. I guess I just didn't connect to it, and I was turned off by the violence and macho posturing. Well, none of that here. What we have on the "low end theory" is intelligent worldplay, a smooth delivery, and the most laid-back, jazzy set of grooves I've ever heard on anything even resembling hip-hop. There's interesting commentary on the music scene, discussion of the connection between hip-hop and bebop, and a little tribute to Ron Carter the famous jazz bassist who plays on a couple tracks here. It's an engaging and fun listen from beginning to end (except maybe "date rape," my least favorite track here). If all hip-hop was like this, I would be a fan of the genre. But I still notice Nellie at the top of the charts, while many people don't even know that this exists. It's a sad, sad world.

Análisis de usuario - 24 Agosto 2001
7 personas de un total de 8 encontraron útil la siguiente opinión:
- ATCQ: The Greatest Rap Group Ever !!!

A Tribe Called Quest is by far my favorite Rap group ever because no one can or has matched the skills these guys have. They know how to make albums as well as hits. No one can say that they are really into Hip-hop if they don't agree with what I'm saying. I remember when this first came out. Everybody was talking about this album and everyone that knew I had it wanted to borrow it from me. It was crazy! The Low End Theory is the climax of ATCQ's history and it will go down as one of the greatest contributions to rap. Just check this album out if you haven't done so already and you will know exactly what I mean. I highly recommend buying their first album as well, People's Instinctive Travels and the Paths of Rhythm, which is as good if not better than this. Get Midnight Marauders after you have completely immersed and absorbed yourself in the first two albums and your looking for more. But don't look any further past their third album for more of the jazzy sound that you like because their style changes a little and is quite different than their first three albums. But their later albums are better than a lot of stuff that is out there now. Oh yeah if your a casual listener than buy the Anthology but if you really want to hear ATCQ than just buy their albums. I promise you will not regret it. A Tribe Called Quest is the Best! PEACE!

stevey wundar (Houston) - 01 Marzo 2006
4 personas de un total de 4 encontraron útil la siguiente opinión:
- The single greatest hip hop album ever, period.

10-STAR LP!!!!

This should be your hip hop album collection starter.

Buy it, listen and watch your taste in hip hop music change for the better.

Enough said.

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