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LARS Spangled Banner Bizarre of D12 amp King Gordy
>> YOUR LINK HERE: ___ http://youtube.com/watch?v=ow_5vZQnBTk
Last American Rock Stars available now nationwide: https://mne.lnk.to/LARS • King Gordy and Bizarre have already established themselves as crucial parts of Detroit rap history for their work with Eminem and appearance in the film 8 Mile, but now they’re building a new legacy: Last American Rock Stars (L.A.R.S.). • Both heavyset rhymers have their own accomplished careers: Bizarre as the shocking, shower cap-wearing member of chart-topping group D12, and King Gordy as the self-proclaimed King of Horrorcore who earned a rabid fan base and appeared in 8 Mile. Gordy toured and recorded with D12 as an honorary member of the group where he and Bizarre recorded a handful of songs together before they began working with Foulmouth, a Detroit producer who Bizarre remembers churning out beats in a dusty basement with laundry strewn around the studio. After knocking out four songs immediately, the foundation for L.A.R.S. was laid: they locked in, smoked a thousand blunts, and made the best material of their careers. • Despite being known as rappers, they have always been known to have rock star attitudes: they are both about breaking the rules. While Gordy’s history as a drug dealer could have provided grounds for a lane as a street rapper, he instead opted for horrorcore, braiding his hair to emulate devil horns and making music that used macabre imagery and dark humor. Meanwhile, Bizarre was spewing the most shocking, offensive lyrics he could come up with, crafting images of eating miscarried fetuses, screwing old ladies and popping pills. • L.A.R.S. is a whole new creation from Bizarre and King Gordy. The horrorcore and shock rap is gone, but the wild lifestyles are still in tact. “Cocaine In Miami” pays homage to the 80s with a joyride of nose candy and loose women, “Lit” leaves their fans throwing bows in the moshpit, and “Ganja Man” sees them emulating reggae vocals for an ode to their drug of choice. • L.A.R.S. puts their unique spin on recognizable anthems by Saxxon, Gravediggaz, Pharcyde; even the Star-Spangled Banner gets twisted by the L.A.R.S. brothers. And after an album with the intoxication of the rock star life, the closing track “I Believe I Can Fly” sees Bizarre and King Gordy tackling their own struggles - Bizarre’s life of asthma, depression and drug addiction and Gordy’s survival from being shot five times - while encouraging listeners to live out their dreams. • “Rock stars don’t follow rules,” Bizarre said. “If the dressing room says no smoking, they smoke anyway. They do what they want to do. They set the rules, they set the standards, and people look up to them. When Gordy and Bizarre come into a room, you’re never going to forget them.”
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