A Tribe Called Quest - Peoples Instinctive Travels And The Paths Of Rhythm
Artist - A Tribe Called Quest
Album - Peoples Instinctive Travels And The Paths Of Rhythm
Genre - Hip-Hop/Rap
Year - 1990
Quality - 320kbps
Discs - 1
Tracklist:
1 - Push It Along
2 - Luck Of Lucien
3 - After Hours
4 - Footprints
5 - I Left My Wallet In El Segundo
6 - Public Enemy
7 - Bonita Applebum (includes 'Can I Kick It' Intro)
8 - Can I Kick It?
9 - Youthful Expression
10 - Rhythm (Devoted To The Art Of Moving Butts)
11 - Mr. Muhammad
12 - Ham 'N' Eggs
13 - Go Ahead In The Rain
14 - Description Of A Fool
It's easy to argue that A Tribe Called Quest reached their zenith on this, their debut album: though they went on to produce another world-class disc (The Low End Theory) and broadened their palates and their consciousness, never again were they quite this naturally free and easy. Q-Tip and Phife's delivery is deceptively simple, flowing like wine and tasting like candy, and Jairobi adds some contrast. The music, so self-assured that it never raises its voice to make a spectacle, follows suit. Four albums later, on their last tour, songs from Paths of Rhythm still were at the top of the set list.
Link:
[hide]http://www.mininova.org/tor/2130180[/hide]
Artist - A Tribe Called Quest
Album - Peoples Instinctive Travels And The Paths Of Rhythm
Genre - Hip-Hop/Rap
Year - 1990
Quality - 320kbps
Discs - 1
Tracklist:
1 - Push It Along
2 - Luck Of Lucien
3 - After Hours
4 - Footprints
5 - I Left My Wallet In El Segundo
6 - Public Enemy
7 - Bonita Applebum (includes 'Can I Kick It' Intro)
8 - Can I Kick It?
9 - Youthful Expression
10 - Rhythm (Devoted To The Art Of Moving Butts)
11 - Mr. Muhammad
12 - Ham 'N' Eggs
13 - Go Ahead In The Rain
14 - Description Of A Fool
It's easy to argue that A Tribe Called Quest reached their zenith on this, their debut album: though they went on to produce another world-class disc (The Low End Theory) and broadened their palates and their consciousness, never again were they quite this naturally free and easy. Q-Tip and Phife's delivery is deceptively simple, flowing like wine and tasting like candy, and Jairobi adds some contrast. The music, so self-assured that it never raises its voice to make a spectacle, follows suit. Four albums later, on their last tour, songs from Paths of Rhythm still were at the top of the set list.
Link:
[hide]http://www.mininova.org/tor/2130180[/hide]
