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Hip Hop Be Bop

Hip Hop music and more

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44630719_1313000682175162_8797249343368200192_n

Hip Hop Be Bop

Hip Hop music and more

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Fat Produce - No Way / 54-46 Was My Number (7") [F-Spot Records FSPT1040]

Fat Produce – No Way / 54-46 Was My Number (7″) [F-Spot Records FSPT1040] PRE-ORDER

£12.99
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Leroi Conroy – A Tiger’s Tale (LP/CD) [Colemine Records CLMN12038] PRE-ORDER

£11.99£25.99
Leroi Conroy - A Tiger's Tale (LP/CD) [Colemine Records CLMN12038]

Gnarls Barkley – St. Elsewhere (LP Reissue) [30th Century Records TCR068LP] PRE-ORDER

£24.99

***PRE-ORDER – Est. 11 July 2025***

  • Go-Go Gadget Gospel
  • Crazy
  • St. Elsewhere
  • Gone Daddy Gone
  • Smiley Faces
  • The Boogie Monster
  • Feng Shui
  • Just A Thought
  • Transformer
  • Who Cares?
  • Online
  • Necromancer
  • Storm Coming
  • The Last Time

 

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Gnarls Barkley – St. Elsewhere (LP Reissue) [30th Century Records TCR068LP]

***PRE-ORDER – Est. 11 July 2025***

In 2006, Danger Mouse was King Midas of the music world. He has an uncanny knack for creating jagged, dense, and frenzied beats, as well as odd, eerie, and vivid soundscapes that never compromise the music’s natural flow. Meanwhile, rapper and singer Cee-Lo, a veteran of Atlanta’s Dirty South scene, has never been one to be constrained by hip-hop conventions, and is a willing partner in adventure. The result is an intrepid psychedelic blend of pop, hip-hop, soul, and rock that consistently challenges and delights.

It’s no wonder that “Crazy,” with its modest riff, irresistible hook, and disarming opening line (“I remember when, I remember, I remember when I lost my mind”) became a worldwide Internet sensation a full six months before the official release of St. Elsewhere. But that relatively simple soul-pop gem is the tamest track on this wide-ranging, often dark and introspective collaboration. (In fact, the duo considers Gnarls Barkley to be a wholly new creation, as opposed to a collaboration of existing artists.)

“Everybody is somebody, but nobody wants to be themselves,” Cee-Lo croons on “Who Cares?”. He and Danger Mouse try very hard not to be their old selves as they creatively and confidently break down boundaries, but the brilliant cores of their musical personae, Cee-Lo’s eccentric spiritual soul man and Danger’s bold sonic explorer, remain.

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