In a realm where Hip Hop often prioritizes flashy beats and bravado, Mighty Theodore's new album, The Old Rap Language, offers a refreshing return to the genre's roots. With his lyrical prowess and unwavering authenticity, Theodore paints vivid pictures of his life experiences, reminding listeners of the power of storytelling in Hip Hop. The album's title is a nod to the pioneering days of rap, when lyricism reigned supreme. Drawing inspiration from legends like The Treacherous Three and Lightnin' Rod, Theodore delivers a collection of tracks that showcase his masterful storytelling ability and deep understanding of the genre's history. The album's production, courtesy of Jazzsoon, perfectly complements Theodore's lyrical style. The boom-bap beats provide a nostalgic backdrop for the artist's tales of struggle and survival, transporting listeners back to the golden age of Hip Hop. Mighty Theodore's journey is one of resilience and perseverance. Born in 1980, he grew up in a challenging environment where music served as an escape. His early exposure to DJ culture and the underground rap scene fueled his passion for creating his own music. Over the years, Theodore has honed his craft, evolving as an artist while remaining true to his roots. The Old Rap Language is a testament to Mighty Theodore's dedication to his craft and his unwavering commitment to authentic storytelling. It's a must-listen for fans of classic Hip Hop who appreciate artists who can truly connect with their audience on a deep level.
| A1 | The Deadly Art Of Survival |
| A2 | On The Cover Of Word Up! |
| A3 | Return Of Zulu Beat |
| A4 | Rap Makossa |
| A5 | Latin Quarter Stories |
| B1 | Me And Lee Down By The Trainyards |
| B2 | Live At Disco Fever |
| B3 | A Guide To Cold Crushing |
| B4 | Boosting At Crazy Eddie |
| B5 | We Rap Even More Mellow |
