Game Theory (Bonus Track Version)
Download links and information about Game Theory (Bonus Track Version) by + The Roots. This album was released in 2006 and it belongs to Hip Hop/R&B, Rap genres. It contains 14 tracks with total duration of 50:38 minutes.
Artist: | + The Roots |
---|---|
Release date: | 2006 |
Genre: | Hip Hop/R&B, Rap |
Tracks: | 14 |
Duration: | 50:38 |
Buy it NOW at: | |
Buy on iTunes $9.99 | |
Buy on iTunes $9.99 |
Tracks
[Edit]No. | Title | Length |
---|---|---|
1. | Dilltastic Vol Won(derful) | 0:00 |
2. | False Media | 0:28 |
3. | Game Theory | 3:11 |
4. | Don't Feel Right (feat. Maimouna Youssef) | 7:12 |
5. | In the Music (feat. Malik B.) (featuring Porn) | 11:20 |
6. | Take It There (feat. Wadud Ahmad) | 15:26 |
7. | Baby (featuring John John) | 18:16 |
8. | Here I Come (feat. Dice Raw & Malik B.) | 21:06 |
9. | Long Time (feat. Peedi Peedi & Bunny Sigler) | 25:17 |
10. | Livin' In a New World (feat. John John) | 29:38 |
11. | Clock With No Hands (feat. Mercedes Martinez) | 31:25 |
12. | Atonement (feat. Jack Davey) | 35:48 |
13. | Can't Stop This | 38:23 |
14. | Bread and Butter | 46:58 |
Details
[Edit]
Though The Roots have wandered down a multitude of stylistic pathways during their decade and a half long career, they've always maintained a clear and uncompromising aesthetic focus. From the expansive, organic jams of Do You Want More?!!!??!, to the more concise classicism of Things Fall Apart, to the sprawling, boldly progressive Phrenology, The Roots have stayed true to their principles of restless musical experimentation, and fiercely interrogatory, politically minded lyricism. Game Theory, The Roots’ eighth LP and their first release for Def Jam, sees Black Thought, ?uestlove and the rest of the crew continuing to refine their souled-out sound. In standout track “Take It There” a reinvigorated Black Thought rails against the development of a surveillance society, his verses surging forward on a wave of trickily syncopated live beats, while lead single “Don’t Feel Right” is an outraged slice of 21st century soul, embellished by the ominous reverberations of an abused piano. Game Theory finds The Roots galvanized by a newfound sense of political urgency, and by a welcome surfeit of musical inspiration.