|
The second full length album from Digital Underground, released in 1991, was even an even further journey into the P. Funk-influenced sounds of Parliament and Funkadelic. This time, George Clinton appears not only in sample form throughout the release, but guests on multiple songs, even rapping on "Tales Of The Funky". The topics on the album ranged from giving respect to still-living black leaders ("Heartbeat Props") to the evils of plastic surgery and the effect of Hollywood on the self-image of young girls ("No Nose Job"), a quasi-fictional tale of pimping ("Good Thing We're Rappin'"), to more imaginative description of the fantastical D.U. universe ("The DFLO Shuttle", "Sons Of The P", "Flowin' On The D-Line"). |
|