Fela Kuti and The Africa 70 - Alagbon Close (Vinyl) SJD Dirty PawsKing And LionheartMountain SoundSlow

Dirty PawsKing And LionheartMountain SoundSlow And SteadyFrom FinnerLittle TalksSix WeeksLove Love LoveYour BonesSloomLakehouseYellow Light

let alone to meet the soul hunger left in the wake of global catastrophe

The Streets’ first two albums ‘Original Pirate Material’ and ‘A Grand Don’t Come For Free’ helped to make the UK hip-hop/garage scene a force to be reckoned with on a global scale

I’m Not Sorry

and to make a kind of course correction—to use a fucking terrible cliche

Fela Kuti and The Africa 70 - Alagbon Close (Vinyl) SJD Dirty PawsKing And LionheartMountain SoundSlowFela wrote the track Alagabon Close to lampoon the police after he was detained at the police station which, not coincidentally, is located in a cul de sac of the same name. In this deeply anti establishment song, Fela describes the harsh tactics that the police employ to control society, detailing their favoritism of the wealthy elite and their mistreatment of the poor. In Alagbon Close, Fela tells us, you can be detained indefinitely, you will be