Review and photo by Chris Hilson
Sound of Rum, whom, rather ironically, look barely old enough to drink, kicked off proceedings at tonight’s sold out gig. With a front woman who is equal parts Kate Nash and Eminem, they open with a very accomplished spoken word number, memorable not only for Vardenafilo levitra the unnervingly confident delivery and the fluidity of the rhymes, but also the energy behind them. buy drugs online A minor technical hitch with a guitar sample at the start of their second song causes them to start the track again but even so, with each subsequent song it becomes clearer that the music is the weaker part of their game. It’s competent enough stuff and works as a decent enough springboard for the vocals, but it suffers from a lack of variety and all comes across as a bit too ‘high school band practice’ to stick in the mind for much longer than it takes them to start the next song. They do well not to use the talents of rapper Kate Tempest as a gimmick, but if it wasn’t for her scarily insightful lyrics then they’d struggle to stand out.
Buy Viagra Soft Tabs Online Pharmacy No Prescription Needed style=”font-family: Arial, sans-serif;”>Scroobius Pip will later instruct us to not ‘judge a book by its cover, or Lethal Weapon by Danny Glover’ and such advice certainly applies to the entrance made by Rhode Island’s B. Dolan. Seeing a well built man arrive on stage in a black boiler suit and half a George Bush mask to a recorded political announcement didn’t fill me with much confidence. Combining social issues and music without coming across as preachy can be very difficult to pull off but Dolan manages it with aplomb, with only a couple of the more obscure American cultural references being lost on the crowd. Brilliantly clever wordplay, strong beats, a genius sample of ‘We Built This City’ by Starship, and a spoken word diatribe against Justin Timberlake only endear him even more to the already appreciative audience. shop cialis It’s about as far removed from the stereotypical image of American hip-hop as is possible, and it’s all the better for it. Cheap Levitra online
Challenging the image of UK hip-hop in much the same way is Dan le Sac vs Scroobius Pip, the duo proving themselves to be the perfect antidote to the chart nonsense Buy antibiotics online without prescription. Online Drugstore.of Chipmunk, Tinchy Stryder, and countless others. Levitra generico Bringing more intelligence and imagination to the stage than all the members of ‘The Brapp Pack’ combined, they put on a captivating set. Opening with ‘The Beat That My Heart Skipped’ they perform a few more songs from their 2007 debut album ‘Angles’ before splitting the rest of their set pretty evenly between older crowd favourites like ‘Look For The Woman’ and tracks fresh off of this year’s follow up record. The lyrics on new album ‘The Logic Of Chance’ are just as imaginative and socially aware as anything else they’ve written, but musically the new songs seem more complete and well rounded. Tracks such as ‘Sick Tonight’ with its irresistibly danceable electro inspired bass line are evidence of the new approach.
As expected it’s the older material that gets a slightly stronger reaction from the crowd with Scroobius Pip jokingly Wellbutrin SR Online acknowledging that ‘polite head-nodding’ to tracks from their new album is fine by Buy Prednisone Online Pharmacy them. However nobody is stuck in head-nodding mood by the time current single ‘Get Better’ gets played mid-way through their set, going down a storm with its heavy bassline and uplifting chorus. An unexpected highlight occurs two thirds into their set when an unimpressed audience member is challenged to show off his own rapping skills. He fails miserably, and just jumps up and down without saying a word. It’s all taken in good humour though, and it’s clear that Dan le Sac vs Scroobius Pip love what they do. Zithromax pharmacy Florida codes bank
The duo are on top form tonight, and they reserve what is arguably their most well most known song ‘Thou Shalt Always Kill’ with its clever popular culture inspired lyrics and iconic b Order Doxycyclineand references until the end of their set. By this point pretty much the whole venue is bouncing and jumping and in some cases throwing some questionable shapes, Scroobius Pip whipping rhinocort the crowd into a mass of dancing limbs. Saving ‘A Letter From God To Man’ for a one song encore is a bit of an odd choice, but it’s not enough to dampen the mood of what has been an incredibly uplifting and enjoyable gig. Levitra reviews A gig which has proved that UK hip-hop can be intelligent, witty and imaginative, if you know where to look.
