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Life and Perspectives of a Genuine Crossover - Tokyo Live 1992

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Download links and information about Life and Perspectives of a Genuine Crossover - Tokyo Live 1992 by Urban Dance Squad. This album was released in 1991 and it belongs to Hip Hop/R&B, Rap, Rock, Hard Rock, Metal, Heavy Metal, Alternative genres. It contains 33 tracks with total duration of 02:04:46 minutes.

Artist: Urban Dance Squad
Release date: 1991
Genre: Hip Hop/R&B, Rap, Rock, Hard Rock, Metal, Heavy Metal, Alternative
Tracks: 33
Duration: 02:04:46
Buy on iTunes $16.99

Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Comeback 4:25
2. (Thru) The Gates of the Big Fruit 4:18
3. Life 'n' Perspectives, Pt. 1 1:00
4. Mr. Ezway 3:50
5. Thru the Eyes of Jason 3:38
6. Routine 5:01
7. Life 'n' Perspectives, Pt. 2 1:14
8. Son of tha Culture Clash 3:31
9. Careless 4:03
10. Grand Black Citizen 3:51
11. Life 'n' Perspectives, Pt. 3 0:55
12. Harvey Quinnt 3:31
13. Duck Ska 3:06
14. Life 'n' Perspectives, Pt. 4 (Derick and Brian's Song) 1:21
15. For the Plasters 4:26
16. Wino the Medicineman 3:22
17. Bureaucrat of Flaccostreet 5:10
18. (Thru) The Gates of the Big Fruit [Live] 5:11
19. Harvey Quinnt (Live) 4:02
20. Deeper Shade of Soul (Live) 3:49
21. Grand Black Citizen (Live) 3:54
22. Mr. Ezway (Live) 3:28
23. Duck Ska (Live) 3:12
24. Son of tha Culture Clash (Live) 3:49
25. Hitchhike H.D. (Live) 3:46
26. Wino the Medicineman (Live) 3:33
27. Bureaucrat of Flaccostreet (Live) 4:44
28. Fast Lane (Live) 3:55
29. Comeback (Live) 5:51
30. Life 'n' Perspectives, Pt. 5 (Live) 7:10
31. So-Called Uplifted (Live) 3:03
32. No Kid (Live) 3:12
33. God Blasts the Queen (Live) 5:25

Details

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The sophomore slump hit Urban Dance Squad rather hard, or maybe it just seemed that way based on the consistently high quality of their debut. Life 'n Perspective of a Genuine Crossover sounds aimless where its predecessor came off as shrewdly eclectic. It's not that there aren't great moments: "Careless" is nice mid-tempo hip-hop with a blues base, and the strangely named "(Thru) the Gates of the Big Fruit" showcases some great turntable work from DJ DNA as well as country-ish slide guitar from Tres Manos. But the four-part approach to "Life 'n Perspectives" is annoying and "Routine" goes nowhere. Somehow the high points aren't quite enough to carry the weight of the low ones. However, the "live in Tokyo" bonus disc that accompanies this reissue is more consistently rewarding.