Listen Ann of Green Gable’s
maniacs, this isn’t Lucy Maud Montgomery’s poetic Eastern Canada
anymore. With this nerdcore Canuck on the scene, it is officially Dangerous
territory. Jesse Dangerously’s Perilous, Pulsing Rhetorical Territory,
to be exact. His formidable balladry doesn’t recall flowery waves
crashing in the sand – this time its about throbbing cadence and a
beating baseline. And why has Dangerously emerged as a Canadian ambassador
of nerdcore hip hop? Maybe because he provided galvanizing
guest vocals on MC Frontalot's album Nerdcore Rising or maybe it was because MTV Canada used him as a rap correspondent on
the history of nerdcore.
This rhyming Jesse James of
indie hip hop has been hacking into our hearts with his zibabyte beats
since the late 1990’s with his debut album B.R.E.A.K. A notable
member of the Canadian East Coast music scene, Dangerously has released
five albums, has appeared as a guest vocalist on myriad recordings,
has hosted a weekly radio show (The Pavement), has written a
weekly column (The Daily News of Halifax), and has produced
bumping beats for other musicians. What a freaking couch potato? I mean,
do something with your life, Jesse.
This fast talking phenomenally
gifted MC/producer/percussionist
with a "keen grasp of odd time signatures"
was first inspired by 1988 to 1994-era hip hop.
Now, this is a story all about
how his life got flipped-turned upside down and he would like to take
a minute- (sound of record scratching to a halt). Not the Will Smith
of now, people, but we’re talking the Fresh Prince of yore, Public
Enemy, LL Cool J, Das EFX, and Cyprus Hill and a handful of others.
He won the 2005 Music Industry
Association of Nova Scotia Urban/Hip Hop Artist of the Year award and
got a 2007 Rap/Hip-Hop Single Recording of the Year nod from the East Coast Music
Awards. So turn
your systems into safe mode and hold on to your hard drives, this hazardous
maestro of beats is Dangerously dy-no-mite.
website
wikipedia
myspace
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