![]() In classic Strange Music style, the Tech N9ne, Dalima, D-Loc and Kaliko song is characterized by an incessantly rapid-fire delivery throughout. The song, “Midwest Choppers,” is also the first of a three-song installment. Kaliko continued with a selection from the label’s 2007 album, Misery Loves Kompany, which showcased a tracklist mostly built out of collaborations with its flagship artist, Tech N9ne. The song, like almost every track on the record, was produced by frequent Strange Music producer Michael “Seven” Summers. That album, which arrived in May of last year, represents Kaliko’s biggest career success, arguably artistically as much as commercially (it debuted at #42 on Billboard’s Top 200). ![]() “I would say, for me, a song called ‘ Spaz,’ comes from me,” he says, in reference to a single from his 2012 LP Kickin’ And Screamin’. This year, the Missouri label has released albums from Tech N9ne ( Something Else), Ces Cru ( Constant Energy Struggles), Brotha Lynch Hung ( Mannibalector), Kutt Calhoun ( Black Gold) and more.īesides the quantity of releases, the label is also putting up inspiring sales for an independent ( Kaliko’s Son Of Sam landed at #56 on Billboard’s Top 200 with first week sales of nearly 8,000 albums sold). With this in mind, Kaliko highlighted five of his favorite Strange Music songs in an exclusive interview with HipHopDX, curating a selection of tracks from himself and Tech N9ne in particular that seem to hold a special relevance while on tour. With the release of Krizz Kaliko’s Son Of Sam, Strange Music adds on to its ever expanding catalogue.
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