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ARTIST      : Lethal Dialect
ALBUM       : LD50 Part 3
GENRE       : Hip-Hop
LABEL       : Not On A Label
CATNR       : n/a
LANGUAGE    : English
YEAR        : 2020
SOURCE      : CDDA
DATE RIPPED : 18-07-2020
STREET DATE : 00-00-2020
URL         : http://lethaldialect.bandcamp.com/album/ld50-pt-3
ENCODER     : FLAC 1.3.1
SETTING     : compression-level-8
QUALITY     : 772 kbps Avg 44.1kHz / 2 channels

01  The Jungle                                                2:43
02  K-District                                                4:18
03  Strawberry Glue                                           3:40
04  Fact (Interlude)                                          0:23
05  Better Man (Feat. Graham Thompson)                        4:14
06  Brand New (Feat. Cal)                                     5:04
07  Crush Proof                                               2:31
08  Dead Eye (Feat. G.I)                                      3:12
09  To Whom It May Concern (Feat. Eva-Jane Gaffney)           4:16
10  They Tried To Bury Us (Feat. Costello)                    4:28
11  Get To My Dreams Part 2 (Feat. Maverick)                  4:45

TOTAL  SIZE : 11 Files_236.8MB_________________________TOTAL 39:34

Ten years ago, Dublin rapper and actor Paul Alwright started
writing the first part of his LD50 trilogy, hoping that the series
would map Ireland’s growth into a more prosperous place to live.
Instead of celebrating a country that found a way to even out, LD50
Part 3 sees a divided country. For every person who found a way to
emigrate or climb the socio-economic ladder, one person gets left
behind and has to fight for survival every day.

Using Cali-inspired beats, Alwright’s Dublin accent and the
soundbites on opening track The Jungle place us on the streets of
the city. As he tries to keep his head down, walking through
heavily policed areas and avoiding hassle with groups of teens, one
voice complains that nothing ever happens around these parts but
when it does, “it’s worse than you can bleedin’ imagine”.
Homelessness, crime, addiction and isolation are tackled, and
Alwright hones in on the personal stories that link them together.

/___________||  A U D i O F i L E   -   flac what ya heard!  ||__________\_