Streets of rogue soundtrack free#

Jay-o-Felony takes it back to the low-n-slow grind on 'Thug Night (Let Me See Something),' a somewhat lascivious ode to the female form and wanting to see more of it exposed. But just as the album seems to be dipping into the darker side of West Coast rap, Damizza and N.U.N.E come with the uncharacteristically upbeat 'I'll Do Anything.' Owing a huge debt to the early Egyptian Lover, electro-rock days of LA rap, as well as to the inventive vocoder drenched funk of Roger Troutman, the track comes off like a cross between roller disco funk and new wave madness. Police sirens blare in and out of the chunky thunder blitz of 'True Crime Remix (The New West Edition)', which features Young Dre, Bishop Lamont, Black & Sixx John. If you like your tunes on the evil tip, this will hit you righteously. RBX's commanding verbal lope offsets Warren's laid back sneer rather well. and RBX come with the eerie twist on the 'Funky Worm' wash of electronica on 'What U Wanna Do.' The track is dark, creepy, and hearkens back to the second wave of LA gangsta rap, when cats took it into the nether realms of Stygian murk and gloom.

Streets of rogue soundtrack free#

Free flexes with a slight verbal nod to the king of Cali rap pimps, Too $hort, and that's fine by me, as it's bugged out and fancy free. Nickel slick Suga Free gets swivvy over a freaky Kevin McCord interpolation of squiggling synth on 'Don't Fight The Pimpin',' an upbeat jammy about livin' the high life.

A chugging, thuggish blast of low-n-slow boom bap. The track begins with a recorded voice extolling 'An open microphone can be dangerous,' then scratches and chugging synth kick in as WC takes the first stab, followed by Mack 10, and culminating with Cube. Aptly titled 'Terrorist Threat,' it presents the triple threat of Mack 10, Ice Cube, and WC in their incendiary Westside Connection configuration. While the lead off track may be purely mellow, the next track kicks the gangsta lean into overdrive. The album pops off with the slick and creamy smooth exploits of Snoop Dogg on the laid back super soul slink of 'Dance Wit Me.' It's one of Snoops better recent performances, as it rolls along to a decidedly '70s Curtis Mayfield-era blaxploitation vibe (although the song is actually comprised of a Marvin Gaye sample) while Snoop drawls about movin', groovin', and soothin'. That means when you plunk down your hard earned cheddar for this CD you're getting brand spanking new bumps for your trunk. Jam On.Where The Streets of LA True Crime: The Soundtrack really succeeds is in the fact that the 20 track album features all new material written specifically for the game. Tell It To My Cardiologist, Why Dontcha?Ġ6. Groove in the Blood Pumping Organ of an Animate BeingĠ4. Don't Stop Movin'! Like Really! Killer Robot is After You!Ġ2. LET'S GET READY TO (Hash Out Our Differences Peacefully)Ġ6. THWOMP! (There It - A Rollicking Good Time - Is)Ġ4. Original Video Game Soundtrack by Craig BarnesĠ3.

This album contains new artwork by Drew Wise! No Ghost Gibber is needed (although a turntable might be required to complete your mission).

All you need to do in order to progress further is place the item in your cart and checkout. Now you - yes, YOU! - can purchase the very same music that coincidentally yet unsurprisingly accompanies the game whilst you play it. proudly presents: Streets Of Rogue: The Original Video Game Soundtrack by Craig Barnes, now on vinyl for the very first time! One of the most unique Roguelike games of recent years, Streets Of Rogue became a firm favourite amongst the critics and gamers who experienced its quirky humour, infectious playability and storming soundtrack. DISTRIBUTED TITLE: Ship to Shore PhonoCo.