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How I Got Over

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Download links and information about How I Got Over by + The Roots. This album was released in 2010 and it belongs to Hip Hop/R&B, Rap genres. It contains 14 tracks with total duration of 42:26 minutes.

Artist: + The Roots
Release date: 2010
Genre: Hip Hop/R&B, Rap
Tracks: 14
Duration: 42:26
Buy on iTunes $9.99
Buy on iTunes $9.99

Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. A Peace of Light (feat. Amber Coffman, Angel Deradoorian & Haley Dekle) 0:00
2. Walk Alone (feat. Truck North, Porn & Dice Raw) 1:50
3. Dear God 2.0 (feat. Monsters of Folk) 5:44
4. Radio Daze (feat. Blu, Porn & Dice Raw) 9:35
5. Now or Never (feat. Phonte & Dice Raw) 13:51
6. How I Got Over 18:25
7. Dillatude: The Flight of Titus 21:58
8. The Day (feat. Blu, Phonte & Patty Crash) 22:40
9. Right On (feat. Joanna Newsom & STS) 26:24
10. Doin' It Again 30:00
11. The Fire (feat. John Legend) 32:23
12. Tunnel Vision 36:04
13. Web 20/20 (feat. Peedi Peedi & Truck North) 36:44
14. Hustla (feat. STS) [Bonus Track] 39:30

Details

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Those into the minimal melancholy of 2008's Rising Down are in for more moody masterpieces with 2010's How I Got Over. The Roots' ninth studio album touches on more dark and heady subjects like loneliness, perseverance, self-abuse, war, and even aspects of existentialism. "Dear God 2.0" is riveting and beautiful with haunting elements provided by Monsters of Folk. Blu, P.O.R.N. and Dice Raw contribute to "Radio Daze," which is a little more buoyant thanks to some roomy, snare-heavy beats and a melodic hook in the chorus while Black Thought's ability to make complex phrasing move with a flowing cadence takes center stage. Things get a bit sunnier on "Now or Never" as both the tempos and melodies pick up a little. But you get a sense of why "How I Got Over" became the title-track from the first verse. It's overflowing with the classic tones of Philly soul, and not just in the instruments — Black Thought's heartfelt and controlled singing here reveals his best performance of the album, though he's upstaged by Joanna Newsom on the contagiously catchy "Right On."