Dive into the eclectic and innovative world of Quasimoto with "The Unseen," a groundbreaking album that redefines the boundaries of hip hop. Released on December 1, 2004, under Stones Throw Records, this experimental masterpiece blends genres like jazz rap, underground hip hop, and boom bap into a cohesive and captivating soundscape. With a runtime of 1 hour and 3 minutes, "The Unseen" is a testament to Quasimoto's unique artistic vision and technical prowess.
The album kicks off with "Welcome To Violence," setting the tone for a journey through 24 tracks that are as diverse as they are dynamic. From the introspective "Bad Character" to the upbeat "Goodmorning Sunshine," each track offers a distinct flavor, showcasing Quasimoto's versatility and creativity. The album's standout tracks, such as "Microphone Mathematics" and "Real Eyes," highlight the artist's lyrical dexterity and innovative production techniques.
Quasimoto's signature style shines through in tracks like "Discipline 99 Pt. 0" and "Astro Black," where he seamlessly merges jazz elements with hip hop beats, creating a sound that is both nostalgic and forward-thinking. The album's experimental nature is further evident in tracks like "Bluffin" and "Boom Music," which push the boundaries of traditional hip hop.
"The Unseen" is not just an album; it's an experience. Quasimoto's ability to blend different musical elements into a cohesive whole makes this album a standout in the world of experimental hip hop. Whether you're a longtime fan or a newcomer to Quasimoto's work, "The Unseen" offers a fresh and exciting perspective on the genre.