This Black History Month post, I want to veer away from American artists for a moment and take a trip down to Jamaica. Thank you Erica for this important piece that you let me unwrap at Christmas last year, because everybody needs a little N.W.A. I want more of his music in our catalogue! This is the only maxi-single that we have in our collection with Eazy and I don’t like that. Ice Tea, I mean “hello?!”- how can you not love his ability to make serious drama into a danceable sing along. Every time that I play “Panic Zone” or “Dope Man” on the B-side, I do remember that I like his music and should try to get into it more. is so good and more relatable than his personal ambitions and statements lyrically. I’m not the biggest fan of Ice Cube, but N.W.A. Dre’s early production demonstrates his development as an artist later. There’s not much to say about this epic supergroup, although not because they were successful individuals that came together but because they all left to pursue lucrative careers.
It doesn’t hurt that my neighbors play repetitive reggaeton beats all day and I have to listen if I want the windows open. In lieu of the biopic that is soon to be released in theaters, I figured it was time to rock some N.W.A. Young, and Arabian Prince and produced by Dr.