TWIGY does sick raps in only japanese. PREFUSE 73 makes all his beats in spanish.
guests include: ALOE BLACC> MURS AND THE GROUCH>DEL THA FUNKY HOMOSAPIEN>DEV LARGE>PIT-GOb>JASHWON>D.O>HI-D>KEYCO+COMA-CHI>RINO LATINA II>YOU THE ROCK> and instrumentals throughout from all stages of PREFUSE 73
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2007.3.28 IN STORES!!
TWIGY
?akasatana?beats by PREFUSE 73
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TWIGY sounds like a dude who has rhymed for 20 years with no inhibitions...
STARTING WITH TAKEMURA+EYE - TO - MICROPHONE PAGER - TO ROCKING JAPAN'S ENTIRE HIPHOP GALAXY, THEN ENDED UP ROCKING WITH PREFUSE FOR A MINUTE.......
Someone who has been around this long is what others "sound like" - he doesn't try to
be "abstract", "speed m.c.", or what any sub genre calls it....... mellow and humble.... crazy with a mic..... he listens instead telling you that his music is so hot that he will burn a hole in the earth... his goal is to expose japanese hiphop to everyone... it's that simple....
HASHIM_B puts it like this: With a career spanning over 20 years, it is obvious that Twigy has been one of the founders and pioneers of the Japanese hiphop scene. His earliest records were with groups such as Audio Sports in the early 90's, which featured production by electronic producer Takemura Nobukazu and even vocals by Yamatsuka Eye now of the Japanoise group the Boredoms. In the mid 90's Twigy formed the legendary group Microphone Pager along with Muro(a.k.a. the King Of Diggin') which laid the foundation of Japanese rap and released countless Japanese hiphop classics. Utilizing his high pitched voice and a mind bending sophisticated approach to rhyme construction, he is one of the few veterans of the game that are still at the forefront of Japanese hiphop.
Twigy has also been featured on DJ Krush tracks like "Kiro" with Rino and "Tragicomic" with Aco, which have shown Twigy's mastery of Japanese rhymes and his avant-garde approach to word play. His crew Kaminari was the equivalent to a Wu-Tang clan in Japan with a large family of hardcore MC's, while Twigy's solo output ranged from spiritual raps reflecting his Muslim faith and even commercial hits with R&B singers such as Hi-D. Having experienced everything from the gritty underground scene to mainstream chart success, Twigy felt a need to break away from conventional hiphop, and chose to work with super-producer Prefuse 73. Prefuse's progressive take on beats and Twigy's versatile flows are a testament to hiphop as a means of transcending language, culture, and musical borders. The new album, "Akasatana" may be one of the rare chances that headz outside of Japan will get a taste of non-English hiphop at its finest.