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Bizarre - Blue Cheese N Coney Island CD Review

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Bertha Russell

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Apr 22, 2010, 7:28:51 PM4/22/10
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Global rating of the CD: 4.5 stars
The town in which we chose to establish can tailor our mentality and
mood. Rufus Johnson aka Bizarre is no exception to the rule. The
Detroit native, deeply rooted with the Detroit hood and its culinary
habits has chosen to relocate to Atlanta. He is actually the only D12
member to live outside of Detroit.
Rich of both town's heritage, Bizarre will offer his listeners a panel
of interesting artistic collaborations such as King Gordy, Young
Miles, Tech9ne, Scarchild, the incredible vocalist Monica Blaire and
many more.
A drop of metal electric guitar notes enhanced by some rhythmic drum
beats and here comes King Gordy with his dirty hardcore spirit
accompanied by his partner in crime, a fat boy named Bizarre.
A good flow, an astute rhyming content, some filthy and hilarious
lyrics will guide the listener into an instrumental complex universe.
Let the king of horror core open a devilish world of lyrical
deprivation that isn't exempted from a good dose of humor while Bizzy
reps in his usual sick hilarious style.
Knock Them Out is fulfilled with tension. Hammering keyboard sounds,
catchy drum beats, a King Gordy who is determined to spread terror
around him will give the song its whole dimension. Tech9ne s valuable
lyrical performance needs to be underlined too.
So Hard is the lyrical jewel of the CD in which Monica Blair s talent
comes to shine. The depth, the strength, the warmth of her voice leads
the song to a very emotional dimension in which Bizarre puts his
passion for hip hop into words. The piano sounds, drum beats, keyboard
sounds and claps work together to create a spiritual atmosphere in
which the listeners will understand the artist's passion, his sweat
and tears, the harshness of the artistic world and a firm will to
accomplish something in this world. The astute combination of gospel
and rap crowns the song's beauty.
Like light drops of rain nourishing the face of the earth, each note,
each cry, each good and bad memory will allow the source of the real
faith to spread and grow. The song is also a moving homage to RIP Big
Proof.
None of you should skip So Hard, because it is a heartfelt song.
Working with 7 Nation and KB, combining guitar, drum beats and chords,
Bizarre will tell you the story of his big hustle.
Raw like the Detroit hood spirit, representing the 313, Young Miles,
Kuniva and Strech Money introduce the song with some sharp lyrics and
raspy voice. Violins, keyboard sounds, drum beats combined altogether
sweat a runaway and terror spirit that defines the Murder Capital.
Get This Money is written on a cool melody based on soft vocals and
instrumentals that contrast with Bizzy's sharp reps and determined
spirit.
Got This Addiction: let Bizzy offer your ears a poetic narration of
his addiction. Hear the complaint of an imprisoned and empoisoned mind
whose pain is musically defined by a subtle combination of guitar and
electric guitar sounds.
Wicked that features Twisted carries a dark spirit that is continually
enhanced by the monotonous organ background. However light is never
too far from the dramatic dimension of the song. Catch the humorous
words inside of a world of insanity.
Start a Mosh Pit is a swinging club song. That stuff is much more
commercial. Honestly, I found it less likeable.
Cakin features NYC artist Scarchild. Meet an untrustworthy boyfriend
during a private party with his fellows Dub, Gam and King Gordy.
Don't miss Da Fat Boy Dance and its catchy musical background. The
master of the ceremony, Bizarre, will teach you how to rub your
stomach with lyrical ease and loads of humor.
The album ends up on a funny note with Fat Boy featuring King Gordy.
Shake your belly and dance along with Bizzy.
So what is noteworthy in Blue Cheese N Coney Island? Think of the use
of different musical genres such as hip hop, metal and gospel. Pay
attention to the Southern, East Coast and Midwest musical influences.
See how many efforts have been invested into heartfelt memory. Don't
forget to mention the numerous talents participation, the subtle
combination of humor plus horrorcore and a spirit that is so typical
to D12's Weirdo.
So should you cop this CD? Definitely yes. Rufus Johnson's creativity
should be given a chance if you ask me!
Copyright? 2007 by Isabelle Esling All Rights Reserved

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