Sketches of a Man (Bonus Track Edition)
Download links and information about Sketches of a Man (Bonus Track Edition) by Dwele. This album was released in 2008 and it belongs to Hip Hop/R&B, Rap, Soul genres. It contains 22 tracks with total duration of 01:09:25 minutes.
Artist: | Dwele |
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Release date: | 2008 |
Genre: | Hip Hop/R&B, Rap, Soul |
Tracks: | 22 |
Duration: | 01:09:25 |
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Tracks
[Edit]No. | Title | Length |
---|---|---|
1. | Sketches of a Man (Intro) | 1:40 |
2. | Free As a Bird | 3:26 |
3. | Feels So Good | 3:20 |
4. | Blow Your Mind | 1:23 |
5. | A Few Reasons (Truth, Pt. 2) | 3:48 |
6. | Open Your Eyes | 3:21 |
7. | Working On It | 1:18 |
8. | Brandi | 3:24 |
9. | 5 Dolla Mic | 1:57 |
10. | I'm Cheatin' | 3:42 |
11. | You Won't Be Lonely | 0:59 |
12. | Love Ultra | 3:51 |
13. | Travelin Girl | 4:29 |
14. | If You Want To | 4:00 |
15. | Shady | 4:29 |
16. | 70's | 1:48 |
17. | Vain | 4:52 |
18. | Spiritual | 2:00 |
19. | I'm Sorry (Wake the Musical Baby) | 3:47 |
20. | Body Rock | 3:11 |
21. | I'm Cheatin' (Remix) [feat. Slum Village] {Bonus Track} | 4:49 |
22. | I'm Cheatin' | 3:51 |
Details
[Edit]The best thing about Dwele has always been his music's loose, conversational tone. It’s gratifying to hear that his third album, Sketches of a Man, maintains his strengths as a performer: restraint, taste, and mood. At 20 songs, Sketches of a Man feels like a musical sketchbook, and its finest moments are often its most curious. “5 Dollar Mic” is nearly a cappella, layering Dwele’s voice over itself. “Open Your Eyes” is a cover of the Bobby Caldwell classic that somehow expands the fathomless vulnerability of the original. The hallmarks of Dwele’s art—bubbling, low-end kicks paired with free-floating jazz chords—can be found on “Free as a Bird,” “You Won’t Be Lonely," and “Vain.” His vocals here are set to a tone that doesn't demand, but suggests. The ambling nature of Dwele’s voice makes it a perfect complement to the measured low-end beats of “A Few Reasons (Truth Pt. 2)” and “Brandi,” both of which bring out the glimmer in Dwele’s voice. The centerpiece, however, is “I’m Cheatin’”: a smoothly insistent song about infidelity that ends up being an affirmation of monogamy.