In the first 2 notes of this cd you'll know you are some serious heat. Super Sick II sets the cd off magnificently with the sickest stupidest beat you've ever heard. We feature key not producers on classic hits throughout the cd. Bay Area radio greats: Raggedy Andy, Constance, Johnny Afro team up to give you money back garunteed superb art. Flexing from a flash of eras you can expect to be extremely please with sounds reminicent of the past to the cream of todays highlights. Get more info about this classic release below. Refer your friends and let them share in reviewing this contemporary art. All your support can be addressed at basswayrecords@aol.com johnnyafro.com myspace.com/johnnyafro or look for free downloads at soundclick.com/johnnyafro Beyond Logic Bio Beyond logic: it makes no sense is titled because that’s how I feel about life in general. The state of black people makes no sense. Why the best atheletes never get to play makes no sense. Why evil people prosper and control the earth’s resources makes no sense to me. This is backwards world and it really seems hopeless to expect more from it. Like justice for instance. The greatest artist go broke. The most qualified candidates can’t get jobs. Very few people seem to seek virtue and true values. Super Sick II starts off the album and describes to the world the bossness of Johnny Afro. People regard this as a hyphy bay area track but to me it’s just a track. It’s actually the polished up version of Super Strong Freestyle. I was talking to India Alston and she said “the beat seems cloudy and the lyrics are whatever”. So I kept the original version and it plays as track 7. It is an example of that classic J. Brown ish. Andy Test: is just a toast to my boy Raggedy Andy who said the beat sounded cool. So I figured it passed the Andy test. Just cause he happens to be white I thought I’d through in the chorus and stir up some controversy. Check the skills though even though I used some attention getting gimmicks… Too Hard ties into the theme of Beyond Logic. Things are too hard and they really needn’t be. Everybody on the planet should be able to live a nice good life if they want to. Too many control freaks. You Kilt Me is my football story. I think I’m the greatest running back ever. I just didn’t’ get any game to prove it. Hick Dockory is basically my term for jock ridin. Them cats that imitate you and take credit for your creativity or give the credit to someone else. They get away with it in this backwards a** world. That’s why the song title is jumble up instead of called _ick Jockery it’s called Hick Dockory like some old nursery rhyme kiddie ish. Where you just sing along with the leader. It’s up to us is a retro track on the album feature Constance during a time where I thought there was hope for the world. There still may be hope I just don’t see a logical solution coming soon. So it’s beyond logic. A meteor will have to hit the planet to straighten this ish out. Super Strong Freestyle: Was originally titled Super Strong Super Sick until I made the revised version. This is a song by the “King of the land”. That’s Jubwa aka Johnny Afro if you didn’t know. You have to be a boss to understand the dopeness of this track…feel me. Crimson Curtain was made in the mp3.com days. Deepra Era was the dude that had beats we could use to promote his skills. I think he meant to spell Deeper Era. So I’m givin him his props on the main beat. I tweaked it a bit. But this song was made a long time ago. Some more classic J. Brown retro izmo. Basically I’m gonna do me till the day I die. Even if I don’t get the love I feel I deserve. Now! Bass Creator and Bass Creator Dub both appeared on the 1985 ep by Nation Def Grooves. It was the first solo vinyl project by Jonathan Brown and like a parent to a child I had to release it again 20 years later. So you can see what kind of material I was hoppin on back in the day around my teen years. The vinyl for this was selling over $100 on Ebay at times. Get at ya boy for some classics. First Law is reflective of my recent few months of life. I’ve got 4 to 5 staff members working with me and the day to day exposure has contributed to the lyrics and feelings. The basic theme is that I : Order organize, gave birth to the rize cause this game I been in it and I’m a black man of business. Word..Tadaw…Feel Me. … What…Now…Uh Grammar Rock Kid is a dual meaning song. Taking hip hop back to the basics. Simple beat simple music simple deep a** lyrics that say something. Plus all of us 30 plus folks remember the Grammar Rock cartoon kid with his pencil looking like duh…. That was me ha ha. Inspiration: that’s what music and hip hop is to me. Or should be to me. It’s beyond logic what some of them dudes are doing….It makes no sense. Lonely Dancer: That’s me. When you think like I do it’s easy to find yourself lonely a lot even if you are not alone…. Let your love shine: I’m trying to shine my love on those I meet hoping it will reflect off and light up the world. I love you all! Johnny Afro )))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))) do not read beyond this line. Webmaster info only. Campbell, known as Uncle Luke nowadays, brought raunchy rap to the American consciousness but has stayed in Miami, becoming the elder statesman of a local rap movement that today includes Trick Daddy, Trina and Rick Ross. But Pitbull's influence go further than the Miami rappers 2 Live Crew and Poison Clan. They include Latin acts such as Willy Chirino and Celia Cruz, freestyle performer Stevie B, and hip-hop giants like Nas, Snoop Dogg and Notorious B.I.G. Still, he's pure hip-hop. He's not reggaeton - the mix of reggae and Caribbean rhythms that usually has Spanish lyrics and a more limited range of beats and rhythms than hip-hop - and he wants people to know the difference. "I don't do reggaeton - not that I don't like it: It's not my (thing)." Pitbull said he's learned a lot since his first CD - the politics business while also getting involved with charity work and the Voto Latino drive, which encourages Hispanics to vote. He's also filming videos, drawing crowds in public and generally enjoying more attention than before his debut CD in 2004. "People actually respect what I do now," he said, "and if they don't they're starting to pay attention."