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Jazzy Vibes
Kid Abstrakt and Emapea have teamed up for an intriguing new album called Jazzy Vibes, a throwback to â90s Golden Era hip-hop updated with a 2020 spin.
Kid Abstrakt, a Los Angeles native born to a Nicaraguan father and Brazilian mother, formed his first group Revolutionary Rhythm in high school, which ultimately led him to touring with some of his hip-hop heroes, including members of the Pharcyde.
âI fell in love with hip-hop when I first heard A Tribe Called Quest and The Pharcyde,â Abstrakt says. âIt was crazy to hear Q-Tip, Pete Rock and J Dilla sample jazz records and have MCs dropping conscious rhymes I could relate to.
âWhile mainstream hip-hop found different styles throughout the years, we just wanted to make music that was similar to the records we bought back in the late â90s and early 2000s. We wanted to tell our story over jazz and soul samples.â
As the title suggests, Jazzy Vibes retains the tried-and-true formula of mellow, jazz- infused production and boom bap style rhymes, but Abstraktâs lyrics are bursting at the seams with deep, introspective musings on his private life delivered in a continuous barrage of flawlessly executed bars.
âThe lyrics go beyond just rhyming words and trying to sound hard on a beat,â he explains. âThe album dives into days where I struggle to stay positive and find a balance between work and what I love, and almost quitting on my passion because I needed to focus on supporting my family.
âTomorrow is not promised and my music has helped others through their struggles. Itâs deeper than rap and this journey has truly humbled me.â
Kid Abstrakt, a Los Angeles native born to a Nicaraguan father and Brazilian mother, formed his first group Revolutionary Rhythm in high school, which ultimately led him to touring with some of his hip-hop heroes, including members of the Pharcyde.
âI fell in love with hip-hop when I first heard A Tribe Called Quest and The Pharcyde,â Abstrakt says. âIt was crazy to hear Q-Tip, Pete Rock and J Dilla sample jazz records and have MCs dropping conscious rhymes I could relate to.
âWhile mainstream hip-hop found different styles throughout the years, we just wanted to make music that was similar to the records we bought back in the late â90s and early 2000s. We wanted to tell our story over jazz and soul samples.â
As the title suggests, Jazzy Vibes retains the tried-and-true formula of mellow, jazz- infused production and boom bap style rhymes, but Abstraktâs lyrics are bursting at the seams with deep, introspective musings on his private life delivered in a continuous barrage of flawlessly executed bars.
âThe lyrics go beyond just rhyming words and trying to sound hard on a beat,â he explains. âThe album dives into days where I struggle to stay positive and find a balance between work and what I love, and almost quitting on my passion because I needed to focus on supporting my family.
âTomorrow is not promised and my music has helped others through their struggles. Itâs deeper than rap and this journey has truly humbled me.â
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Description
Kid Abstrakt and Emapea have teamed up for an intriguing new album called Jazzy Vibes, a throwback to â90s Golden Era hip-hop updated with a 2020 spin.
Kid Abstrakt, a Los Angeles native born to a Nicaraguan father and Brazilian mother, formed his first group Revolutionary Rhythm in high school, which ultimately led him to touring with some of his hip-hop heroes, including members of the Pharcyde.
âI fell in love with hip-hop when I first heard A Tribe Called Quest and The Pharcyde,â Abstrakt says. âIt was crazy to hear Q-Tip, Pete Rock and J Dilla sample jazz records and have MCs dropping conscious rhymes I could relate to.
âWhile mainstream hip-hop found different styles throughout the years, we just wanted to make music that was similar to the records we bought back in the late â90s and early 2000s. We wanted to tell our story over jazz and soul samples.â
As the title suggests, Jazzy Vibes retains the tried-and-true formula of mellow, jazz- infused production and boom bap style rhymes, but Abstraktâs lyrics are bursting at the seams with deep, introspective musings on his private life delivered in a continuous barrage of flawlessly executed bars.
âThe lyrics go beyond just rhyming words and trying to sound hard on a beat,â he explains. âThe album dives into days where I struggle to stay positive and find a balance between work and what I love, and almost quitting on my passion because I needed to focus on supporting my family.
âTomorrow is not promised and my music has helped others through their struggles. Itâs deeper than rap and this journey has truly humbled me.â
Kid Abstrakt, a Los Angeles native born to a Nicaraguan father and Brazilian mother, formed his first group Revolutionary Rhythm in high school, which ultimately led him to touring with some of his hip-hop heroes, including members of the Pharcyde.
âI fell in love with hip-hop when I first heard A Tribe Called Quest and The Pharcyde,â Abstrakt says. âIt was crazy to hear Q-Tip, Pete Rock and J Dilla sample jazz records and have MCs dropping conscious rhymes I could relate to.
âWhile mainstream hip-hop found different styles throughout the years, we just wanted to make music that was similar to the records we bought back in the late â90s and early 2000s. We wanted to tell our story over jazz and soul samples.â
As the title suggests, Jazzy Vibes retains the tried-and-true formula of mellow, jazz- infused production and boom bap style rhymes, but Abstraktâs lyrics are bursting at the seams with deep, introspective musings on his private life delivered in a continuous barrage of flawlessly executed bars.
âThe lyrics go beyond just rhyming words and trying to sound hard on a beat,â he explains. âThe album dives into days where I struggle to stay positive and find a balance between work and what I love, and almost quitting on my passion because I needed to focus on supporting my family.
âTomorrow is not promised and my music has helped others through their struggles. Itâs deeper than rap and this journey has truly humbled me.â








