TAGS : panacea
Download: Panacea – “Revolution World Crazy” feat. Green [mp3]
Today I am very excited to bring to you the first single off Panacea‘s upcoming LP, 12 Step Program. K-Murdock and Raw Poetic have been putting music out together for a long time now, but I really think that 12 Step Program is their best work to date. “Revolution World Crazy” is a perfect example of what you can expect to hear on the album, a combination of beautiful lyrics and infectious production. You can still head over to Kickstarter to contribute directly to the development and promotion of the project. They have raised a whopping $5,000 so far, but that doesn’t mean you can’t still get involved! Check out this single and be sure to come back to let us know what you think…
12 DoHH: Signed Copy of K-Murdock’s Breaks, Rhythms, and Loops (Day 7)
K-Murdock, known mostly for his production work with Panacea, is setting forth on a journey for solo stardom. Breaks, Rhythms, and Loops is a wonderful example of K’s diversity on the boards. Hitting on tons of different genres and influences, this is a great place to start if you are new to the Neosonix sound. With that said, get your tweets on once again for your chance to win a signed copy!
How do you win?
STEP 1: *Follow @PotholesBlog
STEP 2: Tweet, “Follow @PotholesBlog for @neosonix at http://potholesinmyblog.com”
STEP 3: Winner announced after Christmas!
*You must be following @PotholesBlog in order to be considered for the contest. North America only please!
Stay tuned for tons of more giveaways as we lead up to the extra special Christmas treat! Happy Holidays!
Potholes In My Blog Presents… Transmitting Live Volume One Mixed by DJ Traumatix

August 25th is finally here. It’s the moment that we have all been waiting for! Today, we officially release Transmitting Live Volume One, a collection of 29 exclusive and unreleased tracks mixed by DJ Traumatix. This project spotlights some of the finest underground hip-hop acts from all over the globe that we have had the pleasure of working with.
None of this would have been possible without you, the readers. As such, it’s only right to give back and show thanks for the successful launching of our blog with this fantastic medley of hip-hop like this? And, best of all, this is just the beginning of many excellent, exclusive projects to come.
Download: Potholes In My Blog Presents… Transmitting Live Volume One Mixed by DJ Traumatix
Special shout goes to Theodor3 for whipping up the fresh artwork that you are feasting your eyes on at the moment. Hit the skip to check out the tracklisting…
Download: Crossrhodes – The Invitation

Download: Crossrhodes – The Invitation
Tracklist after the skip…
Download: Crossrhodes – Limited Budget, Unlimited Quality

Just got word that K-Murdock is releasing the Limited Budget, Unlimited Quality album, free of charge! Crossrhodes, consisting of K-Murdock, Raheem Devaughn and Wes Felton, did a number of collaboration works way back in 2001 and 2002, prior to Raheem’s major label signing and rise to current fame. I had not even heard of these collaborations until the other day when I was chopping it up with Kyle about the music he had composed before his Panacea days. This definitely took me by surprise, but it is very nice to see something of this caliber being dug up and released for free. This might actually be one of my favorite releases we have given out on Potholes so far! And you can take my word for it, the music is flawless. The production is smooth as butter and the singing is just straight up soulful. Now from my understanding Kyle handled all of the production on this album, excluding track number 3, “Woke Up”, which was done by Dirty Ice. Give it a listen and let us know if you are feeling it as much as I am… Enjoy!
Download: Crossrhodes – Limited Budget, Unlimited Quality
Hit the skip for the tracklist…
Album Review: Moe Pope – Life After God
Album Review: Colour Revolt – The Cradle
Album Review: Various Artists – Proximity One: Narrative of a City
Album Review: Madlib – Madlib Medicine Show No. 7: High Jazz
Album Review: TOKiMONSTA – Midnight Menu
Album Review: Zo! – Sunstorm


