Diamonds
A-Class
Performed By
A-Class
Album UPC
885767373518
CD Baby Track ID
9264958
Label
Brake Fast Records
Released
2012-03-27
BPM
96
Rated
0
ISRC
uscgh1252069
Year
2012
Spotify Plays
162
Writers
Writer
Aaron Herbold
Pub Co
Big Brake Fast Records
Composer
Aaron Herbold
ClearanceFacebook Sync License,Traditional Sync,YouTube Sync ServiceOne Stop
Rights Controlled
Master and Publishing Grant
Rights
One-Stop: Master + 100% Pub Grant
Original/Cover/Public Domain
original
Country
United States - United States
Description
A 10 track collection of distinctive songs from the mind and lungs of a unique emcee who continues to break the conventions of hip-hop song structure, ultimately making "Deathsuit" a variant piece of music.
Notes
A-Class's second Brake Fast Records release, "Deathsuit", is a 10 track collection of distinctive songs from the mind and lungs of a unique emcee. Class's recent success on the Grind Time battle circuit and the 4 year span since his last official release have built a growing anticipation from both his fanbase and the hip-hop community. He continues to break the conventions of hip-hop song structure on this record, ultimately making "Deathsuit" a variant piece of music.
The production on "Deathsuit" is largely at the hand of Brake Fast Records' in-house producer Tom Delay, who delivers progressive beats like "So Filthy" and "Next Factor", as well as murky piano bangers like "Sniper" and "KRK's". DJ/Producer P-Nyce, who has also contributed to A-Class's debut release, supplies some dusty yet engaging loops on a couple more of Class's songs. DMV producer IllMeasured supplies the backdrop for what would probably be considered A-Class's most introspective song to date, "Laugh at Me Now".
"Deathsuit" ostensibly showcases what A-Class is renown for - clever metaphors, crazy schemes, and creative flows. But it also shows another side of Class, a more personal side, as the Baltimore-based emcee provides the listener with a glimpse into his own psyche. Touching on topics that range from other peoples' perceptions of him to his thoughts on the battle scene to materialism and the female species, "Deathsuit" is both an endeavor in lyricism and a chronicle of Class's life experiences.
The production on "Deathsuit" is largely at the hand of Brake Fast Records' in-house producer Tom Delay, who delivers progressive beats like "So Filthy" and "Next Factor", as well as murky piano bangers like "Sniper" and "KRK's". DJ/Producer P-Nyce, who has also contributed to A-Class's debut release, supplies some dusty yet engaging loops on a couple more of Class's songs. DMV producer IllMeasured supplies the backdrop for what would probably be considered A-Class's most introspective song to date, "Laugh at Me Now".
"Deathsuit" ostensibly showcases what A-Class is renown for - clever metaphors, crazy schemes, and creative flows. But it also shows another side of Class, a more personal side, as the Baltimore-based emcee provides the listener with a glimpse into his own psyche. Touching on topics that range from other peoples' perceptions of him to his thoughts on the battle scene to materialism and the female species, "Deathsuit" is both an endeavor in lyricism and a chronicle of Class's life experiences.
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