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<BLOCKQUOTE>For anybody struggling to come to grips with the violent trends in hip-hop over the past decade or so, there's a temporary aural sanctuary. For all the posturing , gunfire, bad press, and heavy sampling contributed by megaproducers like Suge Knight and P Diddy-Puff Daddy-what's-his-face, it's good to know that an original take on rap is not beyond reach. Santa Fe's Flow Nice Foundation has reclaimed the originality of underground hip-hop with Listen Closely. Childhood friends and band founders Luke Herrera and Matt Carrasco-Trujillo have created a new style with a few nods to the old school. There are hints of Fu-Schnickens, KRS-One, X-Clan, and De La Soul in the lyrical rhythm, but studio guitarists, poetic verses, and seamlessly placed samples make this funky record a shark in a sea of copycat fish. "Sucka Free" draws you in with an acoustic-guitar riff and pays off with a question-answer verse. There's a misconception in hip-hop that harder is better. The truth is, the major-label market is losing ground among young people, who are sick of the gun-totin', woman-hatin', gold-chain-sportin' set. Flow Nice reminds us that good music comes from the heart, not the barrel of a gun. If you're sucka-free, step up to Flow Nice. </BLOCKQUOTE>
<DIV class=caption>Rob DeWalt - Pasatiempo-New Mexican (Sep 23, 2005)</DIV></DIV>
<DIV class=entry>
<BLOCKQUOTE>Santa Fe's Flow Nice remind us that there's more to hip-hop than how many bullet wounds you've accumulated. These down-to-earth, forthright emcees remain true to the mold of groups like A Tribe Called Quest and Jurassic Five, who don't hide behind gimmicks and street cred. Instead, Flow Nice lets their seamless samples and smirk-inducing lyrics do the talking. Perhaps most impressively, the requisite vibrato is carried out in a tongue-in-cheek fashion that's refreshing in a genre where everyone and their mom claims to be an ill emcee. </BLOCKQUOTE>
<DIV class=caption><A title="Simon McCormack The Weekly Alibi" href="http://http://www.alibi.com/editorial/section_display.php?di=2005-10-06%26scn=music" target=_blank>Simon McCormack - The Weekly Alibi</A> (Oct 6, 2005)</DIV></DIV>]]></description>
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<pubDate>Tue, 01 Apr 2008 01:05:05</pubDate>
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