Title: Second Wave of Originality
Review: Back in the late 1980s and early 1990s, before chocolate chip-pop hip hop, groups like De La Soul and the now defunct A Tribe Called Quest gave a face and a sound to the East Cost rap scene; this face dispeared with the advent of gangsta rap and hip hop moguls. The Native Tounges (of which De La and Tribe were a part) left Excailber in the stone, waiting for King Aurthor to pull it out. Enter Black Star, a group with a sound mind, moral lyrics, and enough purity to pull the sword from the stone. It's not about the Benjamins with this duo; it's about creating music that not only makes you bob your head, but actually use it too. This album displays deftness worthy of a Grammy. But because it's not "popular," it won't win one. After all, those worthy of such awards usually shy away from them. The album's only crime is that it does not vary its monotone beats too often; aside from that, I can't find a flaw.
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