Asheru: Difference between revisions
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Most well known for his performance of the intro and outro themes of the television program [[The Boondocks]], Asheru has collaberated with a wide variety of Hip-Hop artists including Jay-Live, Talib Kweli, Grap Luva, HUYU. He is member of the [[Unspoken Heard]], along with Blue Black. |
Most well known for his performance of the intro and outro themes of the television program [[The Boondocks]], Asheru has collaberated with a wide variety of Hip-Hop artists including Jay-Live, Talib Kweli, Grap Luva, HUYU. He is member of the [[Unspoken Heard]], along with Blue Black. |
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Asheru's lyrics are categorized by reflection upon the state of affairs of the current-day negro. Through his music, he demonstrates a desire to improve the attitude of Blacks towards education and culture. Songs in which Asheru is featured, such as 'Smiley' and 'Balance' generally include more of a melodic influence, in direct contrast to the bare drum rhythms characteristic of contemporary hip. This is evident in the the flute and piano solos that often grace his releases. |
Asheru's lyrics are categorized by reflection upon the state of affairs of the current-day negro. Through his music, he demonstrates a desire to improve the attitude of Blacks towards education and culture. Songs in which Asheru is featured, such as 'Smiley' and 'Balance' generally include more of a melodic influence, in direct contrast to the bare drum rhythms characteristic of contemporary hip. This is evident in the the flute and piano solos that often grace his releases. |
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[[category: american rappers]] |
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{{Uncategorized|April 2007}} |
Revision as of 19:47, 16 April 2007
Most well known for his performance of the intro and outro themes of the television program The Boondocks, Asheru has collaberated with a wide variety of Hip-Hop artists including Jay-Live, Talib Kweli, Grap Luva, HUYU. He is member of the Unspoken Heard, along with Blue Black. Asheru's lyrics are categorized by reflection upon the state of affairs of the current-day negro. Through his music, he demonstrates a desire to improve the attitude of Blacks towards education and culture. Songs in which Asheru is featured, such as 'Smiley' and 'Balance' generally include more of a melodic influence, in direct contrast to the bare drum rhythms characteristic of contemporary hip. This is evident in the the flute and piano solos that often grace his releases.