Choose from a huge selection of used CDs, used DVDs, used Blu-rays, and used Video Games. More than 800,000 items in stock

DIRTY STATES OF AMERICA {feature doc, 95min, 2004} production c. Lyricist Lounge producers: Ronny Kraft, Perry Landesburg, & Jake Septimus director: James.

Lyricist Lounge: Dirty S. .has been added to your Cart.

Lyricist Lounge - Dirty States of America 01438194162 Movies The untold story of Southern Hip-Hop! In a commercial music industry which has lost its way artistically and creatively, Southern Hip-Hop is steeped in spirituality and struggle and is deeply rooted in slavery, the civil rights movement, poverty and oppression. Dirty States of America chronicles Southern Hip-Hop culture's rich history. Raw and poignant, often humorous, the film explores the driving forces behind the Southern experience

The double-disc compilation features De La Soul, Mos Def, Q-Tip, Tash of Tha Alkaholiks, Punch & Words, . Ras Kass, Black Thought, Common, Pharoahe Monch, Saul Williams, Kool Keith, Talib Kweli & Hi-Tek, Bahamadia, Rah Digga, Shabaam Sahdeeq, Jurassic 5, KRS-One, Zack de la Rocha of Rage Against the Machine, Last Emperor and Company Flow.

Lyricist Lounge, Vol. 1 is an excellent showcase of underground and alternative rappers, including Kool Keith, De La Soul, 88 Keys, Natural Elements, Talib Kweli, Bahamadia, Q-Tip, and Jurassic 5, among many, many others. It's a great way to hear a number of the most talented and underappreciated rappers of the late '90s. Track Listing - Disc 1. Sample.

Lyricist Lounge: Dirty States of America Fanart. Released: 2003 - ID: 318202. We currently have 2 images in this section. There are currently no images in this section, please consider adding some

Album: Lyricist Lounge Vol. 1. Release year: 2002. Kweli, Mr. Metaphor, Shabaam Sahdeeq, Talib Kweli, Various "Lyricist Lounge" Artists, Wise Guy The Unsigned Emcee - Outside The Lounge Lyricist Lounge Vol. 1, 2002 07:07. Artist: Various "Lyricist Lounge" Artists.

While the first segment catered towards breaking new, less-familiar talent, names like Prime, Mike Zoot, and Sarah Jones have been phased out and replaced by Erick Sermon and (gasp) JT Money