Back To Artist
Bassline : Elevator Music
Log in to add to your wishlist
A CEREBRAL HIP-HOP AND SOUL RECORD. FANS OF A TRIBE CALLED QUEST, J DILLA, AND OTHERS WILL ENJOY. IN THE WORLD OF CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP, LEAN WIT IT, ROCK WIT IT, AND CHAINS HANGING LOW, BASSLINE IS MORE THEN A BREATH OF FREASH AIR, THEY ARE HIP-HOP'S VENTI
Genre: Urban/R&B: R&B Rap mix
Release Date: 2006
Elevator Music
Bassline
Record Label: Vizionary Productions
  • Buy CD - $10.00
  • Download Album (MP3) - $9.99
SPECIAL: 20% discount if you buy more than one copy of it today!

Share This Album

| Share
Preview Song Name Time Buy
1. Welcome to Elevator Music 1:02 + MP3 $0.99
2. Walk on By 3:27 + MP3 $0.99
3. Off The Wall 3:15 + MP3 $0.99
4. Y Can't I 3:03 + MP3 $0.99
5. Bassline Definition (Interlude) 1:10 + MP3 $0.99
6. Women 3:38 + MP3 $0.99
7. Priceless 3:55 + MP3 $0.99
8. Always 2:33 + MP3 $0.99
9. Radio Syndrome (Interlude) 1:40 + MP3 $0.99
10. Elevator Music 2:29 + MP3 $0.99
11. Driven 3:21 + MP3 $0.99
12. Across the Seas 3:25 + MP3 $0.99
13. E- Music (Interlude) 0:59 + MP3 $0.99
14. Stress 2:30 + MP3 $0.99
15. Go To Work 4:11 + MP3 $0.99
16. Whatchugondo? (Essence Award Winning Song) 3:53 + MP3 $0.99
17. Bonus Track - Greeklife 3:14 + MP3 $0.99
18. Bonus Track - Driven, J Dilla Tribute Remix 6:40 + MP3 $0.99
preview all songs

Album Notes

Earwax Review of the Album


I was first introduced to Bassline Entertainment last year with their critically-acclaimed CD “State of Emergency” and I knew then that these kids had something special. This Wilmington, DE collective, described as The Fugees + City High + Wu-Tang + Arrested Development + Public Enemy is for real and are here to show that they are not a flash in the pan with their soon-to-be- released effort “Elevator Music.” In the past couple of years, they have traveled the world with many marquee artists and the maturity is reflected in the lyrics and sound. They grab your ear with the bouncy “Off the Wall” track then, hit you with the fun, but poignant, “Y Can’t I?” which expresses the frustrations of many young teens on the dating scene. The ladies anthem “Women” will have throngs of the fairer sex puttin their lighters up while the hot, jazzy beat and smooth vocals of “Always” will have you feeling mad mellow. The title track lets them dig a little deeper as they explore the ills of the industry, especially on the hip-hop side where they point out how many of today’s rap stars have no clue about the history of their genre. Other hot joints include the blazin’ “Across the Seas,” “Go to Work” and the remix of “Driven,” that benefits from a “Jackin’ 4 Beats” style production. Overall, I really like how a group of young men and women this large can come together and forge a sound that is equal parts entertainment and social consciousness. If they’re in your area, definitely go check them out. Until then, be on the lookout for this CD and snatch it up when it hits the shelves. (4.4/5.0 Ears) (For more on the group and founder Tony Anderson, visit www.Myspace.com/Basslineent or www.myspace.com/vizionaryproductions )

Read more...

REVIEWS

Album is a must buy. (This definately ain't background music)
author: Sole Magazine
                            
Conceptually there were few albums in 2006 that matched the sophistication of Bassline's third album "Elevator Music." The title, which is a metaphor, illustrates Bassline's desire to move the current state of Hip-Hop to a higher more sophisticated level: and they have not only suceeded they are the new torch bearers of cerebral/conscious Hip-Hop. Naturally this would seem like a lofty charge for a group you probably never heard of unless you have seen their incredible stage show, but once you hear this album,you instantly become a believer. There are no "Chains Hanging Low, or Leaning Wit It Rock Wit it's type songs, in fact the closest Bassline comes to that is the delightful and fun Y Can't I, which confronts how men approach women in the club. After proceeding to the next level, a la the Elevator metaphor, the music gets increasing complex, yet very very important. Songs like Driven and Go to Work, offer an inspiring anthem like ode to the common person that works a 9 to 5. The R&B cuts are flawless, Women, Priceless and Always, are so well done that this albums only flaw is that there isn't more from the females on the album. Essence Magazine awarded the Hurricane Katrina influenced "Whatchugondo?" its Take Back the Music Songwriting award winner. This is just one example of the many awards this album will win if people simply have an oppotunity to hear it. K.H.
Read more...
Sell your music on CD Baby and iTunes! Minimize this Tab Open this Tab