To: Das Outsider
This new hip-hop direction of Kim's is quite a shift from his early folk-rock days. I still give Mud Sride Srim and the Brue Holizon a spin every once in a while. Brings back good memories.
234 posted on
09/07/2005 8:33:10 PM PDT by
cartman90210
("The Wit And Wisdom Of Bayourod" - it's as close as clicking on my profile page!)
To: cartman90210
This new hip-hop direction of Kim's is quite a shift from his early folk-rock days. I still give Mud Sride Srim and the Brue Holizon a spin every once in a while. Brings back good memories.
After the plane crash and losing half of the original Forest People, Kim's music took on a much darker mood. The album sales dropped; the record label released him. What many people don't remember is his brief foray into country ("You wanna main weet a srow hain...")
After two albums and a few guest appearances by the likes of Willie Nelson and George Jones, the project had run its course. By then it was 1993. Kim met up with The First Black President, who introduced him to the hip-hop world--and the rest is history.
264 posted on
09/08/2005 8:21:14 AM PDT by
Das Outsider
(In times of safety, liberals want autonomy; in times of crisis, they want a king.)
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