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Mos Def - The Ecstatic album

Mos Def - The Ecstatic album

  • Performer: Mos Def
  • Genre: Hip-hop
  • Title: The Ecstatic
  • Released: 2017
  • Style: Conscious
  • Country: US
  • MP3 version size: 1454 mb
  • FLAC version size: 1365 mb
  • Other: AAC VOC XM ADX AHX WAV MPC
  • Rating: 4.1
  • Votes: 131

Description

PIAS (от лица компании " Cooperative"); UMPG Publishing, CMRRA, Downtown Music Publishing, UMPI, LatinAutor - UMPG, Abramus Digital, UBEM, BMI - Broadcast Music In. LatinAutor" и другие авторские общества (12).

Mos Def. The Ecstatic ‎(CD, Album, Promo, Car). Mos Def. The Ecstatic ‎(CD, Album). Finally, this Mos Def classic gets a proper reissue treatment. Reply Notify me Helpful.

Nowhere is Mos Def’s reverence for the past clearer than on History, his reunion with fellow Black Star emcee Talib Kweli. Mos the album’s one Dilla beat for the occasion. Kweli’s verse is as good as anything we have heard from him in years and both rappers sound strong enough to have any fan praying that this Black Star 2 thing really happens. The Ecstatic opens with a Malcolm X quote: I for one will join in with anyone, I don’t care what color you are, as long as you want to change this miserable condition that exists on this Earth. Aside from being a fitting intro to a political album encompassing global beats and viewpoints, this quote juxtaposes well with the album’s heaviest hitting track, Life in Marvelous Times. The song is as good an anthem as any for a seemingly paradoxical age that routinely sees events such as a Black man being elected president of a nation wallowing in racial inequality.

Listen free to Mos Def – The Ecstatic (Supermagic, Twilite Speedball and more). The Ecstatic is the fourth studio album by American hip hop artist Mos Def, released June 9, 2009 on Downtown Records. The album was recorded during 2007 to 2009, and production was handled by J Dilla, Mr. Flash, Madlib, Mos Def, Oh No, Preservation, and The Neptunes. The Ecstatic features samples of several diverse musical styles, including soul, Afrobeat, jazz, funk, and Latin music, and has been noted by music writers for its "out-of-the-crates" samples.

During the first several years of the 2000s, it wasn't unreasonable to want Mos Def, one of the most dazzling living MCs, to make a rap album. After he released 2006's True Magic, his first all-rap release in seven years - following the back-to-back instant classics Black Star and Black on Both Sides - it was easier to understand why he had been devoting much more time to acting and diversions like The New Danger

Slating 'The Ecstatic' above 'Black on Both Sides' is probably heresy in most hip-hop head circles, but I can't deny my gut, and my gut tells me that this thing is all the lyricism and slippery flows of BoBS with even better production (much courtesy to the one and only Madlib - and his brother), more immediate political. themes, and much more energy for much of the record. I can't shake it, and I don't want to. This thing is fucking great. 1. 1y. CheapandLethal.

The discography of Yasiin Bey, Mos Def, an American rapper, consists of four solo albums, two compilation albums, and several singles. Mos Def began his hip hop career in 1994 in the underground rap group UTD (Urban Thermo Dynamics) alongside his sibling group members DCQ and Ces, after which he pursued a solo career. In 1998, he made his mainstream debut on Rawkus Records in the trio Black Star with rapper Talib Kweli and producer Hi-Tek.

By: Mos Def (2009, Hip Hop). More albums from Mos Def: The Latin World Of by Mos Def. Black On Both Sides by Mos Def. The New Danger by Mos Def. True Magic by Mos Def. View all albums . The Ecstatic. By: Mos Def (2009, Hip Hop).

The Ecstatic is the 2009 fourth studio album by American rapper Mos Def. After venturing further away from hip hop with an acting career and two poorly received albums, Mos Def signed with Downtown Records and recorded The Ecstatic primarily at the Record Plant in Los Angeles. He worked with producers such as Preservation, Mr. Flash, Oh No, and Madlib, the latter two of whom reused instrumentals they had produced on Stones Throw Records. The Ecstatic was described by music journalists as a conscious and alternative hip hop record with an eccentric, internationalist quality. Mos Def's raps about global politics, love, spirituality, and social conditions were informed by the zeitgeist of the late 2000s, Black internalionalism, and Pan-Islamic ideas, as he incorporated a number of Islamic references throughout the album.

Tracklist Hide Credits

A1 Supermagic
A2 Twilite Speedball
A3 Auditorium
Engineer [Additional] – Sayyd DroullardRap [Featuring] – The Ruler
A4 Wahid
B1 Priority
Recorded By [Additional Vocals] – Josh Blair
B2 Quiet Dog Bite Hard
B3 Life In Marvelous Times
Engineer [Additional] – Josh Grant, Zach Hancock
B4 The Embassy
C1 No Hay Nada Mas
C2 Pistola
C3 Pretty Dancer
C4 Workers Comp.
Engineer [Additional] – Josh Grant
D1 Revelations
D2 Roses
D3 History
Rap [Featuring] – Kweli*
D4 Casa Bey
Arranged By – Mos Def, PreservationRecorded By [Additional Vocals] – Ben Yonas, Matt De Sando

Companies, etc.

  • Record Company – UMG Recordings, Inc.
  • Manufactured By – Universal Music Enterprises
  • Distributed By – Universal Music Enterprises

Credits

  • Engineer [Assistant] – Myron Kingsbury (tracks: A3, C1, D2)
  • Mastered By – Bernie Grundman
  • Mixed By – Jan "OdubD" Fairchild*
  • Producer – J Dilla (tracks: D3), Mad Lib* (tracks: A3, A4, C3, D1), Mos Def (tracks: A2, A3, B4), Mr. Flash (tracks: B3, B4, C4), Oh No (tracks: A1, C2), Preservation (tracks: B1, B2, C1), The Neptunes (tracks: A2)
  • Producer, Vocals [Featuring], Written-By, Recorded By – Georgia Anne Muldrow (tracks: D2)
  • Recorded By – Danny Betancourt* (tracks: A2), Fernando Aponte (tracks: C1), Jan "OdubD" Fairchild*, Sayyd Droullard (tracks: C1, D2)
  • Written-By – Bobby Hebb (tracks: B1), Chad Hugo (tracks: A2), Dante Smith, Eduardo Lobo* (tracks: D4), Gilles Bousquet (tracks: B3, B4, C4), James Yancey (tracks: D3), Jean Daval (tracks: B1, B2, C1), Marvin Gaye (tracks: C4), Mary Wells Womack* (tracks: D3), Michael Drake (tracks: D1), Michael Jackson* (tracks: A1, C2), Otis Jackson Jr. (tracks: A3, A4, C3, D1), Richard Walters* (tracks: A3), Sandy Brown (tracks: B1), Talib K. Greene* (tracks: D3), Anthony Hester* (tracks: C2), Zekkariyas (tracks: D3), Ihsan Al Munzer* (tracks: B4)

Notes

2017 Reissue

Barcode and Other Identifiers

  • Barcode: 6 02557 73451 5
  • Matrix / Runout (side a): DWT 7005511-A (RE-1) II
  • Matrix / Runout (side b): DWT 7005511-B-RE-1
  • Matrix / Runout (side c): DWT 7005511-C-RE1
  • Matrix / Runout (side d): DWT 7005511-D-RE-1

Other versions

Category Artist Title (Format) Label Category Country Year
DWT70055 Mos Def The Ecstatic ‎(CD, Album) Downtown Music DWT70055 US 2009
VVR706844P Mos Def The Ecstatic ‎(CD, Album, Promo, Car) Downtown Music VVR706844P Europe 2009
DWT009 Mos Def The Ecstatic ‎(CD, Album) Downtown Music DWT009 Australia & New Zealand 2009
460502670238 Mos Def The Ecstatic ‎(CD, Album) Downtown Records 460502670238 Russia 2009
VVR706844 Mos Def The Ecstatic ‎(CD, Album, RE) Downtown Music VVR706844 Europe Unknown

Comments

Legionstatic Legionstatic
The first disc is trash on some of the songs, the instrumentals just sounds very distorted from what they should sound like, but the second disc is perfect and the music overall is great ofc
Foxanayn Foxanayn
Weirdly my copy sounds great, don't deny the fact that the first disc feels lighter tho. So if you can't get original at a good price, get this. This pressing seems to be a mixed bag tho.
Sironynyr Sironynyr
Sounds like total garbage. Seriously what the hell Jesus Christ.
Shakanos Shakanos
opposite for me. disc 1 is 166g and disc 2 is 154g - haven't listened yet but will report back if anything off. I have an OG pressing to compare to as well.
Ffleg Ffleg
OG pressing 8/10, this pressing 6/10 - whether an original at 4x the cost is worth it is up to you. If you love this album, it's still worth purchasing this version.
Ochach Ochach
I'm waiting for your comparison ! please let us know
Shaktiktilar Shaktiktilar
Anybody else notice with their copy that disc 1 is substantially lighter than disc 2? I'm getting 141 grams and 174 grams, respectively, on my scale. Never had that happen before. Bizarre.
Molace Molace
I have seen that with the first Kendrick Lamar album. But I've changed it. Just ordered the Mos Def, wait & see.
Nalme Nalme
Apparently, some amazon customer confirms the different weights: 'The first LP weighs 148 grams on my scale. Fine, not heavyweight. But a little warped and a little flimsy. There are chunks of vinyl sticking up around the spindle hole and around the edges. The sounds is a little thin and compressed. Not to put too fine a point on it, but... this is just a crappily-pressed LP.The second LP, on the other hand, weighs 176 grams. It’s noticably thicker (so noticeable that it caused me to pull out my scale). And it’s not warped. There aren’t any random pieces of vinyl coming off of it. And it sounds good'
Onath Onath
FINALLY ugh I've been waiting FOREVER to get this for a decent price