tedknight@eurekanet.com
on September 1, 2010 at 11:04 am
Review by tedknight@eurekanet.com for Outer Perimeter Rating:
This is the future of hip hop, Dibbs, Jel and Dose One deliver you their manifesto on top of and amongst some of the sickest beats you’ve ever heard. This is not an album of tracks to pick through, but rather a complete work that requires a straight listening. This is perhaps the ultimate compliment in this age of collections of unfinished ideas that are most hip-hop records.
Anonymous
on September 1, 2010 at 11:19 am
Review by for Outer Perimeter Rating:
I am not a regular fan of this type of music, I just got this CD for free because a record label I intern at had an extra copy. I’m real glad I grabbed it. I can’t really say anything intelligent about the music because I’m not too familiar with the genre, but I can say that it’s better than most stuff I hear of this type. I really enjoyed the heavy sampling of conspiracy theory and I found it too be entertaining and often humorous. Plus, the last song features samples from King Crimson (!) and Black Sabbath songs, so that right there gives it some merit.
Space Cowboy
on September 1, 2010 at 11:56 am
Review by Space Cowboy for Outer Perimeter Rating:
I picked up this CD around 1999 or 2000. At the time I had just discovered Dibbs so I purchased all his material out then, not aware of what I was getting into with this one.
Upon the first couple of listenings the dope beats obviously stand out, but the subliminal samples were spine tingling to say the least. Granted back then I kind of dismissed the cd as ‘weird’, and it never got the frequent rotation it deserved. The subject matter I had briefly heard of- Illuminati, New World Order, Trilaterlism and the like. Subconsciously it was sinking in but I never researched the subjects to the extent I should have. Now, further into the Bush Jr. reign, the subject matter couldn’t be more cognitive.
I would call this album a window into a new way of thinking. It contains hints into a wealth of information the government does not want you to know. Thus ranks extremely relevant and purposeful, something rare in a hip hop release. Outer Peremiter to the truth is maybe the reference? You will be consumed with curiosity and later outraged if you dig deeper into the material “Outer Perimeter” touches on.
Happy hunting to seekers of knowledge.
Dj Bootleg
on September 1, 2010 at 11:58 am
Review by Dj Bootleg for Outer Perimeter Rating:
This is a brilliant album. As stated below it has dope beats, it has sweet turntable tricks, but the true brilliance leis in the audio clips and sound bits utilized by Mr. Dibbs. With spoken word from Myron Fagan, Jello Biafra, and George Bush Sr., among others, they paint a paranoid yet informed picture of today’s illuminati. This is an important intelligent hip-hop release and should be listened as such. If I had to pick a best track to sample it would the first track “Illuminate” and then “Trilaterism”.
Anonymous
on September 1, 2010 at 12:22 pm
Review by for Outer Perimeter Rating:
This album is more than dope beats and samples (and dope they are). It is a looking glass for you to step through, a rabbit hole for you to go down; in short, a message from outside the matrix. Its conspiracy theories may have seemed outlandish and even humorous when this album was released. Nowadays after 9-11 it’s more scary than funny. This is the soundtrack to the horror movie called “New World Order.” Go ahead, take the red pill – get this album.
Review by tedknight@eurekanet.com for Outer Perimeter
Rating:
This is the future of hip hop, Dibbs, Jel and Dose One deliver you their manifesto on top of and amongst some of the sickest beats you’ve ever heard. This is not an album of tracks to pick through, but rather a complete work that requires a straight listening. This is perhaps the ultimate compliment in this age of collections of unfinished ideas that are most hip-hop records.
Review by for Outer Perimeter
Rating:
I am not a regular fan of this type of music, I just got this CD for free because a record label I intern at had an extra copy. I’m real glad I grabbed it. I can’t really say anything intelligent about the music because I’m not too familiar with the genre, but I can say that it’s better than most stuff I hear of this type. I really enjoyed the heavy sampling of conspiracy theory and I found it too be entertaining and often humorous. Plus, the last song features samples from King Crimson (!) and Black Sabbath songs, so that right there gives it some merit.
Review by Space Cowboy for Outer Perimeter
Rating:
I picked up this CD around 1999 or 2000. At the time I had just discovered Dibbs so I purchased all his material out then, not aware of what I was getting into with this one.
Upon the first couple of listenings the dope beats obviously stand out, but the subliminal samples were spine tingling to say the least. Granted back then I kind of dismissed the cd as ‘weird’, and it never got the frequent rotation it deserved. The subject matter I had briefly heard of- Illuminati, New World Order, Trilaterlism and the like. Subconsciously it was sinking in but I never researched the subjects to the extent I should have. Now, further into the Bush Jr. reign, the subject matter couldn’t be more cognitive.
I would call this album a window into a new way of thinking. It contains hints into a wealth of information the government does not want you to know. Thus ranks extremely relevant and purposeful, something rare in a hip hop release. Outer Peremiter to the truth is maybe the reference? You will be consumed with curiosity and later outraged if you dig deeper into the material “Outer Perimeter” touches on.
Happy hunting to seekers of knowledge.
Review by Dj Bootleg for Outer Perimeter
Rating:
This is a brilliant album. As stated below it has dope beats, it has sweet turntable tricks, but the true brilliance leis in the audio clips and sound bits utilized by Mr. Dibbs. With spoken word from Myron Fagan, Jello Biafra, and George Bush Sr., among others, they paint a paranoid yet informed picture of today’s illuminati. This is an important intelligent hip-hop release and should be listened as such. If I had to pick a best track to sample it would the first track “Illuminate” and then “Trilaterism”.
Review by for Outer Perimeter
Rating:
This album is more than dope beats and samples (and dope they are). It is a looking glass for you to step through, a rabbit hole for you to go down; in short, a message from outside the matrix. Its conspiracy theories may have seemed outlandish and even humorous when this album was released. Nowadays after 9-11 it’s more scary than funny. This is the soundtrack to the horror movie called “New World Order.” Go ahead, take the red pill – get this album.