Irish Hip Hop Pioneer Lethal Dialect Drops New Album “Songs Of A Dead Dreamer”

Since the turn of the decade, Hip Hop in Ireland has evolved through waves of subgenres, from Trap to Drill. It is no longer a mystery why the Irish sound has exploded in popularity. Known as a pioneer in Irish hip-hop, Lethal Dialect was one of the first artists to combine an East Coast boom-bap sound with a North Dublin accent, inspiring a remarkable new language for Irish artists to follow suit. From his debut, LD50, Lethal Dialect has championed the boom-bap sound, tackling the bravado, paranoia, and instability of his experiences, adding a sonic amble that grates and glitters at the same time.

Following the release of five critically acclaimed albums, Lethal Dialect returns centre stage to share his sixth studio album titled “Songs of a Dead Dreamer”. Taking us back to where it all began, the sharply-written album odes vividly portray the growing pains of a young version of himself as he exhibits honest, no nonsense hip-hop presented with cool-headed lyricism. Produced by G.I and Bobby Tuna, the ten-track masterpiece features assists from Working Class Record’s Costello, Monk, Mouse, G.I and 4Real.



source https://undergroundhiphopblog.com/albums/irish-hip-hop-pioneer-lethal-dialect-drops-new-album-songs-of-a-dead-dreamer/

Comments

Trending This Week

How Nathan Hochman Applied Double Standards to the Menendez Brothers

Big Hit Releases 3rd Album “Free Big Hit” From Prison (Album Review)

King Leez — Mastering the Underground in the Age of Algorithms (Full Interview)

Trump Set to End Program That Let 530K Migrants into U.S.

Sudan Accuses Ethiopia of Drone Strikes Across Border

First US Fighter Downed in Past 27 Years: Iran Armed Forces Hit F-15 Near Kuwait Border

Grieves Brings the Out Cold Tour to the Lodge Room

Didier Malherbe in 1990's Fetish CD [plus 1979 Bloom, 1981 Melodic Destiny, 1986 Faton Bloom, 1989 Saxo Folies]

AJ Snow Headlines The Bricks in Los Angeles Debut

Terminal 5 opens expanded on-dock truck zone, so backups are ‘now over,’ port commissioner promises