Danger Mouse & Jemini - Born Again - Pacific Blue - VINYL LP

180 gram vinyl. Celebrated producer and musician Danger Mouse and prodigiously talented New York rapper Jemini are gearing up to their long delayed 2nd collaborative album, Born Again. Enthused by the response to Ghetto Pop Life, soon after Danger Mouse and Jemini began to tour and to write and record Born Again. Finally, having been recorded two decades ago and indefinitely shelved until now, Born Again will finally be released to coincide with the twentieth anniversary of Ghetto Pop Life. Ghetto Pop Life were released. Originally released on Lex Records in 2003 and went on to sell over 30,000 copies.

Mark Olf (1905-1987) was a composer and singer of Yiddish and Hebrew songs. Olf emigrated to the U.S. from Russia when he was young; he later recorded some of the songs he had heard as a child, toured the country performing, and taught music at the Henry Street Settlement on the Lower East Side, Queens College (CUNY), and the University of Rhode Island. On this recording-one of four he made for Folkways Records-he sings fanciful Yiddish songs for children. Some have known authors, including two songs with lyrics by Aliza Greenblatt, the mother-in-law of Woody Guthrie and grandmother of Arlo. Yiddish, which incorporates elements of German, Hebrew, and Slavic languages, was the primary secular language of the Jews in Eastern Europe. Liner notes provide English translations, English transliterations of the Yiddish, and the original Yiddish texts.

180 gram vinyl. Ghetto Pop Life is a collaborative studio album by Danger Mouse and Jemini The Gifted One. Originally released on Lex Records in 2003 it has been out of print for a number of years and is now being re-issed to coincide with the of Born Again. Featureing guest appearances from tha Liks, J-Zone, Prince Po, and the Pharcyde. AllMusic gave the album * InchEvocative without being pointlessly nostalgic and fun without being goofy, Ghetto Pop Life is a convincingly strong debut. Dom Passantino of Stylus Magazine gave the album a grade of InchAInch, calling it Inchnot only one of the best albums of the year, but also possibly the strangest.Pitchfork placed it at number 37 on the InchTop 50 Albums of 2003Inch list. The Guardian named it the 19th best album of 2003. In 2017, ThoughtCo included it on the Inch100 Best Hip-Hop Albums of the 2000sInch list.