aesop rock
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Aesop Rock and Homeboy Sandman drop another handful of free tracks to follow up their free 2015 EP Lice.
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1. Moonsorrow – Jumalten Aika Review: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iEO6F… Listen: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=btI0A… 2. Marissa Nadler – Strangers Review: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EEyuu… Listen: http://www.theneedledrop.com/articles… 3. Car Seat Headrest – Teens of Denial Review: https://www.youtube.com/
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There’s a song on here where he raps about his pet cat, Kirby. What more do you need to know?
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Aesop Rock is following up 2012’s Skelethon with The Impossible Kid on April 29 via Rhymesayers. Watch the half stop-motion/half body horror video for lead track “Rings” above.
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Lice by Aesop Rock & Homeboy Sandman A collaborative EP from New York MCs Aesop Rock and Homeboy Sandman, out now via Rhymesayers and Stones Throw.
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Minneapolis MC Prof comes through with a hilarious video for his latest single, “Bar Breaker!” The track, produced by Aesop Rock, appears on his forthcoming full-length Liability, out October 16 via Rhymesayers Entertainment.
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Despite their immense talents, Aesop Rock and Rob Sonic orchestrate a relatively unrewarding esoteric lyricism slugfest on their sophomore album as Hail Mary Mallon.
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Under the handle Hail Mary Mallon, infamous wordsmith Aesop Rock teamed up with the up-and-coming Rob Sonic and DJ Big Wiz for a rather muddled debut album in 2011, but the trio is back with a vengeance for its bassy, creative and crazy sophomore effort. Apart from the comedic theme
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Out of the damn blue, Aesop Rock drops a 30-minute collection of unreleased beats, loops, and sonic oddities that haven’t made his commercial releases. It’s a pretty colorful collection of tracks, honestly. It’s just as lo-fi and idiosyncratic as I’d expect. It’s kinda like a
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The collaborative duo of Kimya Dawson and Aesoprock–otherwise known as “The Uncluded”–release a new music video for what’s probably my favorite song from their new album, Hokey Fright. Though the song’s lyrics are likely to get listeners to depict humans in their heads, much of the