LOS ANGELES (Reuters) - With a budding behaving career and a renewed passion for hip-hop, rapper Common delivers both fighting speak and inspirational messages on his latest manuscript "The Dreamer/The Believer," expelled on Tuesday.
"I feel a uninformed take on it since hip-hop is indeed apropos exciting," Common told Reuters.
"You've got a lot of new artists that unequivocally caring for a culture, like J Cole, Kendrick Lamar, Big Sean. These guys unequivocally do artistic work. There's a lot of season out there, and we still have some of a greats still sounding great, like Nas and Jay-Z."
Common, 39, emerged on a stage as CommonSense in 1992, operative with author No I.D. on his initial 3 albums and gaining approval in a subterraneous hip-hop scene, before violation by with his fourth "Like Water for Chocolate."
Teaming adult with No I.D some-more than a decade after they final worked together, a rapper believes both brought new things to "The Dreamer/The Believer" -- his ninth studio album.
"We schooled so most in between not operative together that we were means to move a new thoughts and ideas to it, and it's only a mutation that we have for hip-hop right now," he said.
The manuscript explores a accumulation of emotions and themes, with inspirational messages in "The Dreamer" and "The Believer," on that he collaborates with John Legend. There is fighting speak about life and longevity on "Ghetto Dreams," a strain with rapper Nas, and Common addresses nostalgia on "Lovin' we Lost."
On opening lane "The Dreamer," Common raps "maybe I'm a destroyed hip-hop romantic, I'm a dreamer," over a laid-back kick that after facilities producer Maya Angelou reciting verses about a dreams of a African-American people.
"I adore a communication of Maya Angelou and if a 13-year-old might listen to it in 3 years' time and consider 'hey, that's incredible,' we wish it to ring 7 years from now or 70 years from now," pronounced a rapper.
"The Dreamer/The Believer" has perceived mostly certain reviews from critics.
Time Magazine's Claire Suddath found a juncture between a inspirational and provocative marks to be "fascinating," while Los Angeles Times author Ernest Hardy gave a manuscript dual and a half stars out of four, observant while a manuscript sounds "fantastic," Common is "still stranded in a yank of fight between travel cred and a some-more nuanced worldview."
After scarcely dual decades of building a career in a hip-hop scene, Common is embracing new ways of finding music, including teaming adult with Blackberry's BBM Music app to share songs with his fans.
"It's a good knowledge to share song with people, we get to make a mixtape for people, and they get to see a accumulation we like," explained a rapper.
The rapper is also forging forward with his behaving career, recently lending his voice to charcterised film "Happy Feet 2" and fasten a expel of TV network AMC's 19th century play "Hell on Wheels," set in a time when secular influence ran rife.
"For me to bond to it is unequivocally like some low experiences, since when we are filming a uncover and there's a chairman job we a nigger, it's unavoidable that we feel it," he said. "It's not sugar-coating things or being politically correct, it's putting all out on a table."
For a rapper, his dreams are distant from over.
"I'd like to play Marvin Gaye," Common pronounced about a mythological essence thespian who died in 1984. "I'd have to adult my singing game, though we could try."
(Editing by Jill Serjeant and Bob Tourtellotte)
News referensi http://news.yahoo.com/common-brings-passion-dreamer-believer-230507674.html
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