All Natural No Additives No Preservatives Rar
All Natural - Second Nature [2001]
01. Second Nature
02. Stick Up, The
03. Think Again
04. Queens Get the Money - (featuring Spotlife)
05. Elements of Style - (with Iomos Marad/Allstar The Fabulous)
06. Next Mile, The
07. Vegetarian - (with Tone The Strategist)
08. Return of the Avenger
09. Mr. Sexy - (featuring Allstar The Fabulous)
10. Here’s the Hate on Chicago
11. Ill Advisory - (featuring J.U.I.C.E.)
12. Chatham - (featuring O Type Star/Mr Greenweedz)
13. 01/21/01
14. Stellar
15. Uncle Sam - (featuring Slug)
16. Renaissance - (featuring Lone Catalysts)
17. Liquid Paper II
18. Godspeed
19. Future Is Now
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- Many people are interested in all-natural, no-additive diets these days. How to Eat Healthy With No Additives. By SHANNON HYLAND-TASSAVA Oct. Largely from the earth, in their unprocessed form -- without preservatives, added sugar and sodium, chemical flavorings or artificial colors. This style of eating follows a few basic rules of.
- Find a All Natural - No Additives, No Preservatives first pressing or reissue. Complete your All Natural collection. Shop Vinyl and CDs.
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.
All Natural No Additives No Preservatives Rar
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.
Are There Natural Preservatives
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.