(0 users) 
Cover NOT yet available in
Join Patreon for 4K upload/download access
Your Rating (Click a star below)
Track List
01) Al Miller - The Funky President
02) To All the Lovely Ladies
03) Drivin'
04) Heaven Girl
05) Walk Away
06) Smoke 'Em If You Got 'Em
07) Rock 'n Roll Superstar
08) Evil Primitive
09) Time to Begin
10) Assoline
11) Trip Too Hard
12) If It's Love
01) Al Miller - The Funky President
02) To All the Lovely Ladies
03) Drivin'
04) Heaven Girl
05) Walk Away
06) Smoke 'Em If You Got 'Em
07) Rock 'n Roll Superstar
08) Evil Primitive
09) Time to Begin
10) Assoline
11) Trip Too Hard
12) If It's Love
2:30
3:29
2:56
2:40
4:04
4:11
4:03
3:30
4:24
4:06
4:09
10:06
Data Complete
50%
Total Rating
50%Total Rating
(0 users)
Back Cover
CD Art
3D Case
3D Thumb
3D Flat
3D Face
3D Spine
First Released
1998
Alternative Rock
Energetic
---
---
Medium
Album
0 copies
Album Description
Available in:
This 1998 debut from Goldo, a white rapper with a distinct Humpty Hump flow, almost rocks and almost does a few other things too, but it hardly ever works. The record opens strongly with three funky numbers and then slides into punk/alternative mode on the disappointing "Heaven Girl" and "Walk Away" (featuring Goldo crew member Mushroomam). Unfortunately, the pattern of good funk to bad rock back to funk continues throughout the record, and the mixture makes for a frustrating listening experience. Plainly stated, Goldo isn't Beck, and while it might look easy to twist so many genres into the supreme white-boy funk of Silverlake's favorite son, this release proves that it is, in fact, supremely difficult. Musical mortals like Goldo would do well to stick to the one thing they do well and leave the musical meandering to the infinitesimally small number of artists with the talent to make their way through the treacherous topography of hyper-eclectic rock. When Goldo and company drop a reggae beat at the end of "Assoline" before ripping into some noisy art rock deconstruction that leads into the wretched country/folk/pop of "Trip Too Hard," the cause is officially lost. All this Immortal release needed was a producer with the skills to focus Goldo's many talents in a single (funky) direction.
User Album Review
None...
External Album Reviews
None...
User Comments
Available in:
This 1998 debut from Goldo, a white rapper with a distinct Humpty Hump flow, almost rocks and almost does a few other things too, but it hardly ever works. The record opens strongly with three funky numbers and then slides into punk/alternative mode on the disappointing "Heaven Girl" and "Walk Away" (featuring Goldo crew member Mushroomam). Unfortunately, the pattern of good funk to bad rock back to funk continues throughout the record, and the mixture makes for a frustrating listening experience. Plainly stated, Goldo isn't Beck, and while it might look easy to twist so many genres into the supreme white-boy funk of Silverlake's favorite son, this release proves that it is, in fact, supremely difficult. Musical mortals like Goldo would do well to stick to the one thing they do well and leave the musical meandering to the infinitesimally small number of artists with the talent to make their way through the treacherous topography of hyper-eclectic rock. When Goldo and company drop a reggae beat at the end of "Assoline" before ripping into some noisy art rock deconstruction that leads into the wretched country/folk/pop of "Trip Too Hard," the cause is officially lost. All this Immortal release needed was a producer with the skills to focus Goldo's many talents in a single (funky) direction.
User Album Review
None...
External Album Reviews
None...
User Comments
No comments yet...
Status
unlockedRank: External Links
