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A blend of Hip-Hop, Dub and Soul, positive rhymes with a deep soulful urban groove.
Genre:
Hip-Hop/Rap: Hip Hop
Release Date:
2008
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Flow and Plenty
© Copyright-Flow and Plenty
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Flow and Plenty were forged in the heart of Fitzroy on stage at the Evelyn Hotel's hip hop night in May 2006. This exciting collaboration of artists from Melbourne's improvised music scene and accomplished circus performer/rhymer Noah MC generate an original blend of Hip Hop, Roots and Vintage Soul. The band draws its inspiration from artists such as ‘The Roots’, ‘D'Angelo’, ‘Miles Davis’, ‘Skunkhour’, ‘Common’ and ‘Fat Freddys Drop’. Featuring Noah MC Marley (Vocals), Jules Waters-Lynch (Keyboards), Cesar Rodrigues (Guitars), Michael Story (Basses) and Silas Gibson (Drums).
Flow and Plenty blend a strong, positive message through their lyrics with well crafted musical statements. They create a fine tapestry of jazz, hip hop, soul, RnB and blues woven through meticulous song arrangements which has been captured beautifully on their self titled EP which has just been released independently. The recording was a collaboration between the band and some of the best engineers, mixers, musicians and visual artists in Melbourne, to create an authentic artistic statement about the music they love.
Highlights for the group have included performances supporting Sydney bands ‘Good Buhda’ and ‘Lordz of the Fly’. The 2008 St Kilda Festival and The Brunswick Music Festival, and they have put on shows with top Hip Hop acts from Melbourne ‘Illzilla’, ‘The Melodics’ and ‘SS Pecker’. The band has toured to Sydney and Bondi, and is in the process of planning a tour to promote their new release whilst performing and gaining airplay nationally.
With one record out the band is eager to travel and record again, capturing their energy and projecting their positive Australian message out to the masses.
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author: Isabel Rios
My two babies arrived safe and sound and without any injuries, to their mummy!!!!Love your music. Hope one day I can see you guys play live somewhere here in Newy.There is actually a hip hop gig here, that happens about every month at a place called 'The Cambridge' with local and outer state talents.Beats working run and organise the shows
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author: Boltz (Buzz Magazine)
Melbourne 5 piece outfit Flow and Plenty are sure to cause a stir with the debut self titled EP. The seven track gem is a contemporary, easy, listening, bluesy, hip hop record, that should please not only the harshest hip hop critic, but also lovers of live music and local bands. MC/Vocalist Noah MC Marley switches effortlessly between soulful vocals and razor sharp rhyme schemes in his raps, to forge a unique sound and identity in the Melbourne scene. The band has a rare cohesiveness that not only sounds great live, but translates perfectly to a record.
This is none more evident that on the EP highlight 'Busker', which looks at both sides of the Melbourne institution of busking. Noah leaves no stone unturned in his analysis of the simple act of putting a dollar in a busker's hat. It's this unravelling of a simple idea, and turning it into a social commentary, as well as a downright catchy song, that makes Flow and Plenty's sound so refreshing. The rest of the EP is just as creativ
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author: James
What's going on in Australia? Just last year, Macromantics released one of the more entertaining hip-hop efforts of the year, and now Flow & Plenty are bringing their own mellow, soulful approach out of the country that gave us Yahoo Serious.
That's not fair though, because Flow & Plenty's smooth mixture of hip hop and soul, with dashes of reggae and afro-beat thrown in for good measure, transcends any of the stupid jokes that some reviewers (read: this guy) might be tempted to make about boomerangs, koala bears, Oceanic 815, kangaroos and Foster's beer. Now, having eased you into the review with the classic 'dumb American' routine, let's get to brass tacks.
Flow & Plenty are at their best when the arrangements are open and relaxed, allowing the instruments and vocals to seamlessly play off of each other. Fortunately, this is the case for most of the Flow & Plenty EP, that the group self-released. The EP opens with the playful and funky, "Loving You," which sounds about as smoot
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