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| Reviews Summary |
| Bigg and important - Remix / Enjoy and inform yourself, this is one of the best albums of 2005. - IGN / A wake up call for a complacent America - Uncut / Jus and Gman can make confusion and dissonance sound dope as hell - Chicago Reader / Powerful messages on top of amazing beats is what this album is about - Ghetto Blaster |
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| Bigg Jus made a name for himself as one-third of the script-flipping Company Flow, and has since been responsible for some of the most interesting, albeit slept-on, musical experiments in hip-hop. Poor People's Day is, musically, a bit more straightforward than some of Jus' previous solo releases, and definitely has a point: Being poor is not a crime. Heavily socio-politically-minded and abstractly funky, this record is a statement on the state of union, from corporate criminality to energy crisis to war and crooked politics, fear-as-control tactics and increasing class division. In addition to being glaringly relevant, the music is all uniquely head-noddin', too, making Poor People's Day the complete package. - Mesh |