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Kuntry

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Download links and information about Kuntry by Jawga Boyz. This album was released in 2011 and it belongs to Hip Hop/R&B, Rap, Rock, Country genres. It contains 17 tracks with total duration of 01:11:10 minutes.

Artist: Jawga Boyz
Release date: 2011
Genre: Hip Hop/R&B, Rap, Rock, Country
Tracks: 17
Duration: 01:11:10
Buy on iTunes $9.99
Buy on Amazon $8.99

Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Dirty for Weeks 3:23
2. Banks of the River 4:19
3. Rollin Like a Redneck 3:49
4. Far from Over 5:07
5. Keep Ridin On 4:23
6. Ridin High 6:11
7. The Day Is So Long 4:07
8. All the Girls Wanna Ride 3:25
9. Trip 2 Mexico 4:17
10. Can't See My Paint Job 3:57
11. Those Were the Days 3:47
12. This Far 4:01
13. Muddy Roads 2:57
14. Stranger 4:08
15. Look Inside Yourself 5:23
16. Another Red Light 3:28
17. Buckle Up or Bow Down 4:28

Details

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Folks who think Kid Rock has gone too commercial and that the big country and rap stars who have done country-rap tracks haven't built any true momentum for the hybrid genre should love these Jawga Boyz, whose 17-track trip to the Kuntry is all at once hilarious, engaging, infectious, twangy, and soulful. As it rolls long from the funky, harmonica-laced front porch lament "Dirty for Weeks" through the hypnotic street vibe of "Buckle Up or Bow Down," the listener gets the sense of being in a car overheating and conking out in some hick town between Memphis and Nashville. Led by lead vocalist/rapper D. Thrash, the group has been dreaming of the city while coming up in the woods, doing underground projects since the early 2000s. Highlights of this glorious "hick-hop" explosion include the infectious synth and beat-driven "Rollin' Like a Redneck" (which happens when country boys talk badass about their white trash life), the twangy acoustic guitar strum-filled autobiographical pop tune "Far from Over," and the lushly produced, bragging swagger of "Ridin' High." They also use tropical synth touches for a spirited, grooving "Trip 2 Mexico." These Boyz are talented musicians, rhymers, and producers — with tongue firmly planted in cheek as they talk about their hood, which no doubt includes some run-down double wides.