He always countered criticism of this song by revealing it was a true story about black policemen.

"Do it like Che said, so it work
Stampede, retreat in guerrilla spurts
And see that ya caps are peeled like potatoes
'Cause this is a war and pigs hate us"

Track 7 - Thinka 'Bout It.

Sounds the same as the last track.

WhatDoesThisButtonDo? wrote:

The Call of the Wendigo wrote:

Track 6 - Coffee, Doughnuts, & Death.

Spells, "Doughnuts," the fancy way.

Explain further.

Doesn't spell it, "Donuts."

Probably the best use of "Outstanding" by The Gap Band in hip-hop history.

The backing on this is quite catchy. I assume it's sampled?

The Call of the Wendigo wrote:

WhatDoesThisButtonDo? wrote:

The Call of the Wendigo wrote:

Track 6 - Coffee, Doughnuts, & Death.

Spells, "Doughnuts," the fancy way.

Explain further.

Doesn't spell it, "Donuts."

I think there's some kind of in-joke or specific reference there.

Dough-Boy?

Dough = money?

The Call of the Wendigo wrote:

The backing on this is quite catchy. I assume it's sampled?

"Outstanding" by The Gap Band.

The "yeah yeah yeahs" might be Sly and the Family Stone.

This is the best track so far, because of the backing.

Needle goes down!

Track 8 - Guelirras in the Mist.

Best bit of scratching so far.

Paris actually teamed up with Public Enemy in the Noughties.

I think they made a couple of albums together.

I love his out-of-breath, rage-replete flow.

Nightjar wrote:

Paris actually teamed up with Public Enemy in the Noughties.

I think they made a couple of albums together.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rebirth_of_a_Nation

Track 9 - The Days of Old.

The Days of Old.

Easy-Listening clarinet/sax,