![Immortal technique new album Immortal technique new album](/uploads/1/2/5/5/125528934/315372437.png)
Immortal Technique:: Revolutionary Vol. 2:: Viper RecordsImmortal Technique::::as reviewed by Steve 'Flash' JuonImmortal Technique is just one man, even though as an artist his name seemsto imply a group bigger than he is.
I always thought the movie 1408 was hilarious. I'm not really phased by scary movies. John Cusack's sarcastic & cynical character always reminded me of more than a few people I know. Lol Samuel L. Jackson and him make a good team.
A man who is proud of his Peruvian heritage,while being more Harlem World than Cam'Ron and Mase put together. Whatthat doesn't say about Immortal Technique is how the transition from thirdworld poverty to North American inner city was almost seamless in it'sstrife and hardship. Technique formed a political view based on that mixedwith a desire to share his knowledge about it via hip-hop beats and rhymes,and released the surprise underground hit 'Revolutionary Vol. 1' independently.He sold out the initial 2500 unit print run on the strength, and based onword of mouth developed a big enough following to come back with 'Vol.
![Immortal Immortal](/uploads/1/2/5/5/125528934/641925679.jpg)
Little wonder then that his nom de plume implies timeless skills thatnever die, the kind of skills that make him a successor to the hip-hopheritage of activists like Brother J, Chuck D, KRS-One and Paris.
ReleasedSeptember 18, 2001Recorded1999–2001,Length57: 581st edition: Self released, then Viper Records;, SouthPaw, Rheturik, 44 CaliberchronologyRevolutionary Vol. 1(2001)(2003)Revolutionary Vol.
1 is the debut album by rapper, released on September 18, 2001, and re-pressed in 2004 (by ). The first edition had no distribution and no bar code; it was sold by the artist on the streets and at his shows. The album re-press was manufactured with a bar code and is being distributed worldwide by Viper Records and Babygrande Records.
Immortal Technique said in 2009 that the album had sold more than 45,000 copies. Contents.Reception Professional ratingsReview scoresSourceRatingRapReviewsStewart Mason of gave the album a score of three-and-a-half stars out of five. He praised Immortal Technique for being able to fit complicated political themes convincingly to music. Mason wrote that listeners may not approve of the production quality, but noted that it had a 'rough-edged charm' to it.Writing on RapReviews in November 2005, Steve 'Flash' Juon responded positively to the album, calling Immortal Technique 'a smooth flowing, rough hewn vocalist with an excellent sense of timing and breath control' and judging the production as 'good to outstanding'. Track listing #TitleFeatured guest(s)ProducerLength1'Creation & Destruction', J-Force3:092'Dominant Species'Rheturik3:473'Positive Balance'Big Zoo44 Caliber3:174'The Getaway'SouthPaw and2:415'Beef & Broccoli'2:056'No Me Importa'44 Caliber3:567'Top of the Food Chain (Remix)'Poison PenStelf Index3:228'The Poverty of Philosophy'SouthPaw6:139'Revolutionary'Jean Grae5:1010'Spend Some Time (Remix)' (Interlude)G. Bennet0:5711'Dance with the Devil' (Hidden track)44 Caliber9:3912'The Prophecy'44 Caliber3:1513'Understand Why' (Interlude)A.