Andy Caldwell - Obsession
By e_j_montano 9th Nov, 2009
The American maestro of deep, soulful house takes us on a trip down some different musical roads on his new solo album, but the journey is a bit wild and erratic to say the least.
Afrika Bambaataa - Dark Matter Moving at the Speed of Light
By rezok 22nd Feb, 2005
Afrika Bambaataa needs no introduction. If you're into hip hop, then you know all about his work and the Zulu nation. He is to hip hop what Madonna is to modern day pop; to religion and education, he is a gifted prophet.
Various Artists - Queer As Folk: The Fourth Season
By Wattsie 16th Aug, 2004
Understated, melodic and sophisticated aren't adjectives one would normally conjure up when thinking of the Queer as Folk soundtrack CD's but "The Fourth Season" is a good listen and a step in the right direction for the series.
Biz Markie - Weekend Warrior
By Xpose 27th Apr, 2004
Always the clown prince of Hip Hop, I best remember Biz Markie for his filmclip dressed as a golfer terrorising a golf course while rhyming. Back for his first release in around 10 years, not a lot has changed and Biz is still happy on his clown prince th
Murk - Murk
By djsimonmann 10th Dec, 2003
The music can get pretty twisted at times and dark too, the tracks further into the album have a distinct progressive flavour and get a bit more driving.
Fannypack - So Stylistic
By Technogeekery 24th Sep, 2003
This album was described as PG 13 "kinder-booty", and I can't disgree. It was also described as "a wonderful and spectacular thing" - and here the hype starts to lose touch with reality. Come see what Technogeekery really thinks of this album...
Various Artists - Queer As Folk: The Third Season
By MaryPoppins 1st Aug, 2003
From the brilliant, engaging, SBS tv drama series Queer As Folk here is the third season soundtrack! Two cds each with its distinct and different feel. There's "that gay thumpa-thumpa - you know, the erotic, tribal throbbing beat" as well as some rock, so
De La Soul - Timeless, The best of...
By djsimonmann 13th Jun, 2003
Back in 1989 rap was all about guns and bitches, CREAM and crack and the hip hop heads had not much more than street thugs and petty gangsters as role models until De La Soul came along.
