When one thinks of Down South Rap, so the masses comes first on chrome wheels, Grillz, Bling Bling and names like Lil Jon, Lil Wayne, TI or Ying Yang Twins. That it may go well niveauvoll the south, shows lately, above all, the city of Houston, as well as individual artists from other cities or states such as Da Backwudz, Nappy Roots or indeed the CunninLynguists prove to us that there's not always only comes to superficial issues, but are profound rap. The trio consists of a native of Kentucky and Georgia Natti, Deacon The Villain and Kno, which may be also responsible for the production of "Dirty Acres". After dark, but also quite annoying intro "Never" starts the disc with "Valley of Death", a real masterpiece. About the beat here a fantastically dramatic synth composition was laid that simply goes a close and a real goose bumps atmosphere spread, so that the listening even more fun. Unfortunately, this song no chorus and ends after not less than three minutes with a beautiful chorus. Quite different, namely more relaxed and laid back would be somewhat Blues containing "Dirty Acres" which is good to chill out wonderfully. "KKKY" is the next great highlight of this album. A fast piano piece strikes a hard and fast beat, plus there's background vocals of a kind computer voice what everything sounds just indescribably good along with the Rhymes. The only drawback here would be again only relatively short duration of just 2 minutes and 19 seconds. Unfortunately missing the next songs these emotions and wonderful sounds, which could melt away. "Wonderful" (feat. Devin The Dude), "Yellow Lines" (feat. Witchdoctor & Phonte) or "The Park" can indeed with relaxed and melodic instrumentals, as well as deepen Lyrics points, but they are really just for summer days when where one is with his CD player in the sun. For frequent listening but somewhat the air goes to the whole, then out. "Gun" (feat. Sheisty Khrist), however, is a piece that you could reinziehen every day. Together with a beautiful guitar tell us the CunninLynguists of the disadvantages of the weapons and the Americans who wear them. "Dance For Me" sounds to most probably first for a club track, in fact it is a rather gloomy and mystical number that reveals their whole class especially after repeated listening. Something sad, but also almost fascinating shows with the blues elements studded "Georgia", a song for the home, which deals both with the state and with its inhabitants. Finally, you will be sent with "Mexico" again on a little journey. This is a re very relaxed but also joyous number, which is accompanied by a kind of chime and quiet electric guitars, which is just great sounds especially in the sung chorus. Overall, it was "Dirty Acres" a truly remarkable work, in which much of lyrical depth and for today unusual instrumentals is set. Although it contains mainly relaxed songs, it is sometimes a bit too exhausting to listen to, which is why there is not a perfect score. Nevertheless, anyone who stands on real rap, which you actually can not be called art should lead this panel again to mind, even if you are not a fan Down South is perhaps.
