Product code: Fela shops Kuti, Roforofo Fight, Limited Edition, Green, Orange, Double Vinyl, LP, NEW
Fela Kuti, Roforofo Fight, Limited Edition, Green, Orange, Double Vinyl, LP, Knitting Factory, 2022 Brand new, sealed copy. No offers please but I do discount bundles! FREE MEDIA MAIL SHIPPING within 4-14 business days. FASTER UPS OR PRIORITY SHIPPING AVAILABLE, just ask for rates. Reputable seller. Check my profile! Wrapped in a gold foil obi-strip with a brief essay on the album and Fela's global impact on music. Like Fela's other early 70's releases he uses each side of his LPs to create a deep groove that pulls the listener in and follows with metaphoric lyrics that shops call out and critique the corrupt hangover of colonialism. The lyrics of the title track illustrate Fela's frustration at intolerant, violent human behavior by depicting a fight that breaks out in the streets in Lagos. The second song ‘Go Slow' is a 17:22 minute groove of super funk featuring the deep rhythmic interplay that is a hallmark of Fela's Afrobeat. Lyrically, the song uses traffic jams in Lagos as a metaphor.
Fela Kuti, Roforofo Fight, Limited Edition, Green, Orange, Double Vinyl, LP, Knitting Factory, 2022 Brand new, sealed copy. No offers please but I do discount bundles! FREE MEDIA MAIL SHIPPING within 4-14 business days. FASTER UPS OR PRIORITY SHIPPING AVAILABLE, just ask for rates. Reputable seller. Check my profile! Wrapped in a gold foil obi-strip with a brief essay on the album and Fela's global impact on music. Like Fela's other early 70's releases he uses each side of his LPs to create a deep groove that pulls the listener in and follows with metaphoric lyrics that shops call out and critique the corrupt hangover of colonialism. The lyrics of the title track illustrate Fela's frustration at intolerant, violent human behavior by depicting a fight that breaks out in the streets in Lagos. The second song ‘Go Slow' is a 17:22 minute groove of super funk featuring the deep rhythmic interplay that is a hallmark of Fela's Afrobeat. Lyrically, the song uses traffic jams in Lagos as a metaphor.