: Available at Target ($22.99), Walmart ($22.99), and Barnes & Noble ($37.99).
: The vinyl version specifically includes a bonus 7" single featuring iconic remixes. Tracklist Highlights : Brand Nubian - In God We Trust (30th Anniversa…
: Despite early controversy regarding homophobic lyrics in "Punks Jump Up," the album peaked at #12 on the Billboard 200 and is now regarded as an underappreciated classic that proved the group could thrive without its founding lead. Where to Buy : Available at Target ($22
: A rare blend of social commentary on relationships that reached the Billboard Hot 100. Where to Buy : A rare blend of
The anniversary release provides a high-quality revisit for collectors and fans of East Coast conscious hip-hop: : Available as a double vinyl LP pressing and on CD .
: Available at Rapbay ($14.54) and Rough Trade NYC ($16.99). Go to product viewer dialog for this item. Brand Nubian - in God We Trust - 30th Anniversary (Vinyl)
: Unlike their debut, Lord Jamar handled the majority of the production using an Akai MPC , creating a cohesive, "dusty boom-bap" sound fueled by soul and jazz samples from Sadat X's father's record collection.
: Available at Target ($22.99), Walmart ($22.99), and Barnes & Noble ($37.99).
: The vinyl version specifically includes a bonus 7" single featuring iconic remixes. Tracklist Highlights :
: Despite early controversy regarding homophobic lyrics in "Punks Jump Up," the album peaked at #12 on the Billboard 200 and is now regarded as an underappreciated classic that proved the group could thrive without its founding lead. Where to Buy
: A rare blend of social commentary on relationships that reached the Billboard Hot 100.
The anniversary release provides a high-quality revisit for collectors and fans of East Coast conscious hip-hop: : Available as a double vinyl LP pressing and on CD .
: Available at Rapbay ($14.54) and Rough Trade NYC ($16.99). Go to product viewer dialog for this item. Brand Nubian - in God We Trust - 30th Anniversary (Vinyl)
: Unlike their debut, Lord Jamar handled the majority of the production using an Akai MPC , creating a cohesive, "dusty boom-bap" sound fueled by soul and jazz samples from Sadat X's father's record collection.
