Search albums to compare vinyl prices
Compare trusted UK retailers and find the cheapest option. View current prices below.
Price unavailable - In most cases, this means the album isn't available on LP or is no longer offered on LP by our trusted UK sellers.
Prepare to dive into the raw and gritty world of underground hip hop with Xp The Marxman's upcoming album, "Black And Brown Business," set to release on April 3, 2025, under Mijo Music Records. This compact yet powerful collection of tracks, spanning just 26 minutes, is a testament to Xp The Marxman's mastery of the boom bap genre.
The album kicks off with "Manifest A Pack," setting the tone for the nine-track journey that follows. Each song is a vivid portrayal of street life, business, and power, with Xp The Marxman's lyrical prowess taking center stage. From the bass-heavy "Bass Boss" to the introspective "Day Programs," the album is a rollercoaster of beats and rhymes that will keep you engaged from start to finish.
"Black And Brown Business" is not just an album; it's a statement. It's a celebration of the hustle and the grind, a nod to the power of the streets, and a testament to the resilience of the human spirit. With tracks like "Street Fighter" and "Junior Heist," Xp The Marxman paints a picture of life in the fast lane, while songs like "Power People" and "Doing Business As" offer a glimpse into the world of business and power dynamics.
The album's standout track, "Street Lights," is a hauntingly beautiful ode to the streets, with Xp The Marxman's lyrics painting a vivid picture of life under the glow of the city lights. The album closes with "Black & Brown Business," a powerful anthem that encapsulates the essence of the album and leaves you wanting more.
"Black And Brown Business" is a must-listen for fans of underground hip hop and boom bap. It's a raw, unfiltered look at life in the streets, told through the eyes of one of the genre's most talented artists. So, mark your calendars for April 3, 2025, and get ready to experience the power of Xp The Marxman's "Black And Brown Business."