(self-released)
The rhyme scheme owes a lot to MF Doom with a slow, thick kind of southern drawl that privileges pop culture references above and beyond any sort of statement. That doesn’t mean that there isn’t casual misogyny here, but that as juxtaposed against a backdrop of cartoon imagery, it’s hard to take it seriously. This is by no means a pass, but rather an exploration of themes that are often seeming in conflict with one another, underscored by both a talented emcee and quality production.
Sign up. We hope you like us, but if you don't, you can unsubscribe by following the links in the email, or by dropping us a note at leo@leoweekly.com.
Signup
By clicking “subscribe” above, you consent to allow us to contact you via email, and store your information using our third-party Service Provider. To see more information about how your information is stored and privacy protected, visit our policies page.
Subscribe to LEO Weekly Newsletters
Sign up. We hope you like us, but if you don't, you can unsubscribe by following the links in the email, or by dropping us a note at leo@leoweekly.com.
To sign up now, enter your email address in the field below and click the Subscribe button.
By clicking “Subscribe” above, you consent to allow us to contact you via email, and store your information using our third-party Service Provider. To see more information about how your information is stored and privacy protected, visit our policies page.
