earl sweatshirt
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In this video, I’m showing off some recent additions to my record collection, and going into how I feel about some of ’em. Here’s a list of the artists mentioned: Earl Sweatshirt (via Vinyl Me Please) Duk Various Artists (Dope-Guns-‘N-Fucking In The Streets) Mark Mothersbaugh Spiritualized Mobb
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I Don’t Like Shit, I Don’t Go Outside cut “Off Top” receives a video. Anthony’s review of the album:
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Earl Sweatshirt’s latest release is noticeably darker than his last, but it doesn’t necessarily surpass it.
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You might’ve heard that Freddie Gibbs and Madlib have a new collaborative LP coming out called Piñata. This match-up alone is enough to leave one abuzz with excitement, but the features list, including Joey Bada$$, Ab-Soul, Danny Brown, and many others; is simply overkill. Above, you can check out
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Odd Future’s Earl Sweatshirt returns with his long-awaited major label debut, Doris. WATCH THE REVIEW
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With the release of Doris only a couple of weeks away, Earl Sweatshirt is keeping the hype train going full speed ahead with the Pharrell-produced “Burgundy.” The two-minute-long anxiety-ridden track manages to come off as remarkably triumphant thanks to its substantial, soaring, and jazzy instrumental. Check it out above! Doris
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Earl Sweatshirt has just shared a new song and video for his upcoming debut album, Doris. “Hive” features guest spots from Vince Staples and Casey Veggies, and boasts a murky, spacious beat courtesy of fellow Odd Future affiliate, Matt Martians, and Earl himself. If the production isn’t enough to
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Mac Miller’s followup to Blue Slide Park is an improvement on all fronts. While it’s not gonna be one of my favs for the year, Mac is seriously reaching for the potential that I’ve felt he’s had for a while with creative production choices, better flows,
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Quick reviews of some of the latest releases and singles from the likes of Swedish metal outfit Ghost and Southern Rap icon T.I.. WATCH THE REVIEW
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BADBADNOTGOOD by BADBADNOTGOOD Last month, I talked up some live videos from Canada’s Bad Bad Not Good, which is a young jazz trio of sorts. I’d call them “jazz fusion,” but that hardly addresses what they’re fusing together. Rather than welding jazz with some rock or funk,