I finally played the Adam F hip-hop album and it's really strong. It has a
big cinematic soundtrack feel, if you like RZA productions circa Wu-Tang
Forever, this will appeal. I think the album would have been more of a
commercial success had Adam waited to build up his name a little more in
Moving on, he sure is. LL Cool J is calling him the new Dr Dre. He has done
tracks for Redman and LL Cool J. Can't say I was blown away, it's not hugely
innovative or distinctive compared to, say, The Neptunes. I have his hip-hop
album Adam F Presents Kaos: The Anti Acoustic Warfare (terrible
1/25/2002 7:09:38 AM, Odeluga, Ken [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Name another Adam F classic, except Colours :o)? ... OK, I admit, he's the
guy people into DnB love to hate. Not always justifiably. But it's true that
he doesn't have much of a body of work behind him - compared to say someone
like Ed
on 25/1/02 12:14 pm, DJ Entropy at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Name another Adam F classic, except Colours :o)?
Metropolis. techno pads and rolling Reese bass. awesome.
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-- Forwarded by Gary Girard/Sales/Blyth/EUK on
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Rob Mckechnie [EMAIL PROTECTED] on 25/01/2002 12:59:02
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
cc:
Subject: Re: [313] OT: Adam F
Lemme at em! lemme at em!
Adam F is damn good.
His tune, Brand New Funk is the tune that really
He's also the son of Alvin Stardust.
- Original Message -
From: DJ Entropy [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Org 313@hyperreal.org; Odeluga, Ken
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, January 25, 2002 12:14 PM
Subject: [313] OT: Adam F
1/25/2002 7:09:38 AM, Odeluga, Ken [EMAIL PROTECTED
