Sunday, 17 August 2008

Mp3 music: KRS-One






KRS-One
   

Artist: KRS-One: mp3 download


   Genre(s): 

Rap: Hip-Hop
Other
Pop

   







KRS-One's discography:


KRS One - Life
   

 KRS One - Life

   Year: 2006   

Tracks: 14
Keep Right
   

 Keep Right

   Year: 2004   

Tracks: 23
Instrumentals Vol.1
   

 Instrumentals Vol.1

   Year: 2004   

Tracks: 7
The Kristyle
   

 The Kristyle

   Year: 2003   

Tracks: 27
Spitirual Minded
   

 Spitirual Minded

   Year: 2002   

Tracks: 20
Spiritual Minded
   

 Spiritual Minded

   Year: 2002   

Tracks: 20
Strickly for Da Breakdancers and Emceez (cd2)
   

 Strickly for Da Breakdancers and Emceez (cd2)

   Year: 2001   

Tracks: 10
Strickly for Da Breakdancers and Emceez (cd1)
   

 Strickly for Da Breakdancers and Emceez (cd1)

   Year: 2001   

Tracks: 10
A Retrospective
   

 A Retrospective

   Year: 2000   

Tracks: 16
I Got Next
   

 I Got Next

   Year: 1997   

Tracks: 19
KRS-One
   

 KRS-One

   Year: 1995   

Tracks: 14
Return of the Boom Bap
   

 Return of the Boom Bap

   Year: 1993   

Tracks: 14
Digital
   

 Digital

   Year:    

Tracks: 20






KRS-One (born Kris Parker) was the leader of Boogie Down Productions, one of the to the highest degree influential hardcore hip-hop outfits of the '80s. At the tallness of his calling, about 1987-1990, KRS-One was known for his furiously political and socially conscious raps, which is the reservoir of his soubriquet, "the Teacher." Around the time of 1990's Edutainment, BDP's audience began to slip as many fans cerebration his raps were becoming preachy. As a reaction, KRS-One began to restore his street credibleness with harder, sparer beatniks and raps. 1992's Sex and Violence was the first-class honours degree mark that he was pickings a harder approach shot, one that wasn't virtually as concerned with instruction. KRS-One's first-class honours degree solo album, 1993's Return of the Boom Bap, was an extension of the more than direct approach shot of Sexuality and Violence, yet it didn't hold his commercial decline. Still, he forged on with a high quality self-titled 1995 movement and 1996's Conflict for Rap Supremacy, a joint endeavor with his previous rival, MC Shan. After 1997's I Got Next, he put his solo career on hiatus for various years, at long last returning in former 2001 with The Sneak Attack. The undermentioned twelvemonth brought deuce good releases: the gospel truth endeavor Spiritual Minded and The Mix Tape, the latter including a single ("Ova Here") that stood as a response to Nelly, only the latest rap music figure to feud with the Blastmaster. In 2003 KRS-One released 2 albums, Kristyles and D.I.G.I.T.A.L., patch the following year brought only one, Keep Right. In 2006 Lifetime came out on the small, California-based Antagonist Records. The undermentioned twelvemonth KRS-One reunited with Marley Marl to make Hip Hop Lives, a lacklustre endeavor to preserve the golden age of hip-hop.