Peter Cincotti: ilikemusic because... Of what the world would be without it. It’d be a very scary place. I think we’d all be screwed.
Lalor: ilikemusic because... you can make it anything you need
Alison, A Fine Frenzy: ilikemusic because... It makes life beautiful.
Lockoutmusic: ilikemusic because... it can be personal to every indivdual. The meaning of the lyrics can be moving and also relaxing.
Leon Jean-Marie: ilikemusic because... It transcends. It really creates emotion with someone. That feeling it gives you, it goes through boundaries. To create something, it just breaks through all the walls. When you connect with a song, that is it, that is magic isn't it?
Patrick: ilikemusic because... Music came from the universe...always finding a way into societies from the beginning of time. I imagine it has always been out there waiting for us to show up. I'm so glad we made it!
Master Gee: ilikemusic because... It gives me an opportunity to truly express myself, unlike what happens in an everyday living situation where there are restrictions on you and limitations on you and demands on you and bills to pay, through music I can truly be comfortable with who I am, and do what I really want to do and say what I really want to say.
Just Jack: ilikemusic because... I can’t explain why I like music!
dj.NOMSTA*: ilikemusic because... music likesme!'New Whirl Odor', Public Enemy's first new album since 2002's 'Revolverlution' and the first full studio album since 1999's, 'There's A Poison Goin' On', will be released on their own SLAMJamz Records (via Proper Distribution) this winter. Named after what front man Chuck D calls "today's ball of confusion," the album is set to hit hard and heavy nationwide on 5th December.
With messages that continue to address weighty issues about race, rage and inequality woven with a jolting combination of intelligence and eloquence, Public Enemy have long been lauded as one of the most important acts in not just hip hop, but in all of music.
Their new album lives up to their self-imposed obligation to be the voice of the underrepresented, with jarring songs like 'Revolution', 'What A Fool Believes', 'New Whirl Odor' and 'Preachin' To The Quiet'. 'Check What You're Listening To' is dedicated to the late Jam Master Jay (Run DMC) and 'MKLVFKWR' (recorded with Moby for the 2004 Olympics). One of the standout tracks is the epic 11 minute, 'Superman's Black In The Building', whose sweeping jazz, blues and hip hop orchestration closes 'New Whirl Odor'.
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