All Natural No Additives No Preservatives Rar
Here you can download no additives no preservatives all natural shared files that we have found in our database. All Natural No Additives, No Preservatives (1998).rar from mega.co.nz 139.1 MB. All natural - no additives, no preservatives (1998) track listing: 1. Phantoms Of The Opera featuring Allstar 3. This Is How It Should Be Done 4. All natural - no additives, no preservatives (1998) track listing: 1. Phantoms Of The Opera featuring Allstar 3. This Is How It Should Be Done.
List Of Natural Preservatives
All Natural Inc. / Uppercut :: 1998 :: buy this record
However, before All Natural joined these labels, before they released with them an album, Second Nature, which featured Slug, J.U.I.C.E. and the Lone Catalysts, positioning them as full part of indie rap's Midwest intelligentsia, the duo made of Capital D and Tone B Nimble had proposed remarkable singles, all present on No Additives, No Preservatives. Considered as a cult album by some, this record had two strengths: it was sold with an interesting booklet full of political observations, Fresh Air, made by The Writer's Bloc, a collective of hip-hop writers led by Capital D; and also, it addressed exactly the demands of this time's rap music underground.
The two guys of All Natural offered what they wanted to hip-hop fans hostile to the bling bling pop rap that came to dominate hip-hop at this time: their raps were dark and sober; they were declaimed with skills and clarity, on simple but impactful loops; scratches were prominent; lessons were shared about the best way to do rap; and the supreme enemy was the wack MC. Sometimes, when people play this game, the risk is to replace clichés by others; and this is precisely what Capital D and Tone B Nimble did, sometimes. Many of the album's tracks, however, haven't lost anything of their original luster.
On several occasions, the duo abandoned the usual boom bap for weird sounds, like with the insane beat of 'Fresh Air' or the vibrating 'MC Avenger'. The heavy bass and emphatic strings of the sumptuous 'Phantoms of the Opera', a strange story of vanishing wack MCs, were also worth noticing. And the atmosphere was still the same, oppressive but delectable, with 'Take It to Em' and the progressive beat of 'No Nonsense', while the single '50 Years', where the duo projected itself in the future, was more luminous. Last but not least, there was this 'It's O.K.' where, more than the light flute proposed by Panic, from the Molemen, we could enjoy lyrics where rappers were invited to follow the only valid guidelines in any form of art: to do their own things, not to mimic their idols, to be nothing else than themselves.
Usb mikroskop kamera. PS : the cover art above belongs to the British version of this record, the one I own, released by the short-lived rap subsidiary of the trip-hop label Cup of Tea (Monk & Canatella, Statik Sound System), Uppercut. The American edition, the most famous by now, is the following.
Jump to navigationJump to search| Birth name | David J. Kelly |
|---|---|
| Origin | Chicago |
| Genres | Underground hip hop |
| Years active | 1997-present |
| Labels | All Natural |
Capital D (real name David J. Kelly), also known as Cap D, is an underground rapper and lawyer from Chicago, Illinois. He is known for his solo work, his collaboration with Tony Fields as the duo 'All Natural,' and for founding the label All Natural Records, on which all his music has been released.
- 5Discography
Early life and education[edit]
Kelly grew up in a Catholic family on the South Side of Chicago, before his family moved to Flossmoor, where he attended Homewood-Flossmoor High School. He later attended Morehouse College (B.A., 1996) and the University of Illinois Law School. (J.D., 2004).[1][2] Fuji xerox docucentre iv c2263 driver.
Musical career[edit]
Kelly started the label 'All Natural' in 1997, on which he released his first solo album, Writer's Block (The Movie), in 2002.[3] He was also a member of a rap group, also called 'All Natural', with Tony Fields, aka 'Tony B. Nimble', which they started in 1993. This duo intended to release their first single, '50 Years', on the short-lived label Wild Pitch. After this label folded, they started the All Natural label to release '50 Years,' and on which they released their debut album, No Additives, No Preservatives, in 1998.[4]Greg Kot praised the album as one of 'the year's freshest rap releases' and wrote that 'Though it lacks the cinematic production of the best East Coast hip-hop, it marks the arrival of an assertive and unusually insightful new voice in Kelly.'[5] He released his second solo album, Insomnia, in 2004 on the same label, shortly after he received his law degree. Insomnia was noted for its heavily political themes, which led some critics to compare it to Noam Chomsky,[6][7] and was also highlighted for addressing Kelly's newfound religion of Islam.[7][8] All Natural's third album, Vintage, was released in 2005 and was also heavily influenced by Kelly's religious views.[9]
Kelly released his third album, Return of the Renegade, as 'Cap D' in 2007. He described this album as more for the sake of hip-hop and less of a bold political statement than Insomnia had been.[10] His fourth album, Polymath, was released in 2010, also under the alias of 'Cap D'. Kot ranked it as the best indie Chicago album of that year.[11]
Legal career[edit]
Kelly also formerly worked as a transactional associate at Katten Muchin Rosenman, where he frequently did work for local sports teams such as the Chicago White Sox.[12] He currently works as Vice President and General Counsel for the Golden State Warriors.[2]
Personal life[edit]
Kelly converted to Islam in 2000.[8] He is married and has three children.[2]
Discography[edit]
Solo[edit]
- Writer's Block (the Movie) (All Natural, 1997)
- Insomnia (All Natural, 2004)
- (as Cap D) Return of the Renegade (All Natural, 2007)
- (as Cap D) Polymath (All Natural, 2010)
With All Natural[edit]
- Writers' Block (All Natural single, 1997)
- No Additives, No Preservatives (All Natural, 1998)
- Second Nature (All Natural, 2001)
- Vintage (All Natural, 2005)
- Elements (Fire) (All Natural, 2008)
References[edit]
Are There Natural Preservatives
- ^Warren, James (6 January 2011). 'A One-Man Blend of Hip-Hop Artist, Provocateur and, No Joke, Lawyer'. New York Times. Retrieved 22 July 2014.
- ^ abcDavid Kelly
- ^Rabin, Nathan (29 July 2002). 'Capital D & The Molemen: Writer's Block (The Movie)'. The A.V. Club. Retrieved 22 July 2014.
- ^Margasak, Peter (26 April 2001). 'Surprise Ingredient'. Chicago Reader. Retrieved 22 July 2014.
- ^Kot, Greg (15 November 1998). 'Hidden Talents'. Chicago Tribune. Retrieved 22 July 2014.
- ^Lurie, Matt (5 December 2004). 'Capital D: Insomnia'. Chicago Tribune. Retrieved 22 July 2014.
- ^ abChristgau, Robert. 'CG: Capital D'. Retrieved 22 July 2014.
- ^ abAssociated Press (24 November 2004). 'Muslim rappers combine beliefs with hip-hop'. Today.com. Retrieved 22 July 2014.
- ^McCormick, Moira (21 July 2005). 'All Natural forcefully mixes serious messages with music'. Chicago Tribune. Retrieved 22 July 2014.
- ^Downing, Andy (13 April 2007). 'Cap D wields the hip-hop power of his inner warrior'. Chicago Tribune. Retrieved 22 July 2014.
- ^Kot, Greg. 'Top 2010 indie Chicago albums'. Chicago Tribune. Retrieved 22 July 2014.
- ^Jones, Ashby (17 December 2010). 'David Kelly: Katten Lawyer by Day, Acclaimed Hip-Hop Artist by Night'. Wall Street Journal. Retrieved 22 July 2014.