One Less Sound - The Hip Abduction

One Less Sound

The Hip Abduction

  • Genre: Reggae
  • Release Date: 2011-10-29
  • Explicitness: notExplicit
  • Country: USA
  • Track Count: 11

  • ℗ 2011 The Hip Abduction

Tracks

Title Artist Time
1
Someday I'm Going Away The Hip Abduction 4:47
2
Driving for the Sun The Hip Abduction 3:24
3
Sun King The Hip Abduction 3:09
4
The Stone The Hip Abduction 4:35
5
Love Foundation The Hip Abduction 4:32
6
Gomni The Hip Abduction 2:45
7
We are Kings The Hip Abduction 5:07
8
Walls The Hip Abduction 3:45
9
Nyatiti The Hip Abduction 2:25
10
When the War is Over The Hip Abduction 4:49
11
Bamako Lullaby The Hip Abduction 2:32

Reviews

  • One of the best albums I’ve heard

    5
    By SantaCruzLocal
    I am a huge fan of the new age Cali Reggae scene and while this album doesn’t necessarily fit under that category it is one of the best I have ever heard. The quality of each song is unreal
  • Love, Love, LOVE The Hip Abduction!!

    5
    By Lisa the LMT
    There are hardly enough words to describe how talented this band is! Every song has so much variety of percussion, horns and upbeat tempos you can't help but dance!! They are always writing new music and I cannot wait to get their new album!
  • One word...AMAZING!!!

    5
    By Drumkilla
    These guys have one of the most unique, eclectic mixes of sounds ranging from south America to south Africa! Takes me back to Paul Simon's Graceland era! Definitely the type of music that takes you away to a distant tropical island when you need to "getaway". Keep up the good work guys, lookin forward to what the future holds for this awesome band!
  • Awesome Album

    5
    By Akaloostian
    One of those albums you can play start to finish without skipping songs. If your into traveling, salt water, sand and sun consider this album a theme! Buy it, pour up your beverage of choice and prepare to sing these catchy tracks!
  • One Less Sound if prophetic

    5
    By TruVibe
    The Hip Abduction's music grows on the listener very quickly. One Less Sound proves this band's progressive maturity without question. The horns are alive, the bass and drums provide a deep groove, and the vocals are meaningful. It's hard to say whether "Walls" or "When the war is over" is likely to be their true stand out hits of the album. The songs draw you in gently and deliver a surprising array of tempo changes and kicks when you're not expecting it, as heard in "We are Kings." The band switches between reggae rhythms and African-island influences with ease.