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Customer Reviews

Got Love?

My homie Camille introduced me to The Remnant's PB&J, and I was impressed with the group's versatility almost immediately. Based upon the album, I suspect the group is more awesome live than in the studio. The reason why is because I can feel their energy through their music, and with most live shows one is often guaranteed an opportunity to experience higher energies and more emotions from the artists/performers. Seemingly, The Remnant would not disappoint in this respect in my opinion. What follows, now, is my review of The Remnant’s sophomore album. "Most Wanted," on the one hand, is a true depiction of a man who rejects a romantic love yet who probably needs to be in love, and what's most troubling is the man cannot articulate his true feelings and emotions. Also, the timing of such a love might be wrong. The tragicomic revelations of the song illustrates a truth about the plight of men, especially black men, who might come from broken families and be afraid to embrace love and intimacy, and they instead object to being vulnerable and open because of the possibility of being "a sucker for love," especially as young men. But on the other hand, the pressures of being successful in this society force many men to push aside romantic relationships until they reach a certain level of comfort, stability, and success. Notwithstanding such ambitions, no one wants to be alone and single forever, and in order to grow romantically one must spend quality time getting to know someone and experience different levels of love and intimacy. The song is good for mentioning the roller coaster of relationships, normally during developmental stages of life. Then, as explored in "Know This," which is a song I greatly appreciate because of the Beatles sample, The Remnant shows that man can (and shall) overcome such tragicomedies when one begins to trust more and exhibit self-love. Interestingly, the love about which the group explores on this album is not just human-to-human but also human-to-God. In "About Love," they delve deeper into what their music is truly about and synthesizes their work as artists in almost six minutes. Using one’s music as one’s ministry is often inconsequential for most (if not all) secular hip-hop artists, but herein is where The Remnant finds themselves at their pinnacle. Accordingly, at the core of their work is a paid homage to the 1st Century Palestinian Jew. In their anthem "I Told You," the group catastrophically puts secular hip-hop in a crevasse by spitting ill metaphors while speaking of higher education and the pursuit of truth and knowledge as being a worthy lifestyle without ever slaying other hip-hop artists nor using expletives; whereas, many secular hip-hop artists feel the necessity to both be hardcore and dis a fellow hip-hop artist -- and in some cases a fellow label mate -- in order to sell records and be (and perhaps remain) relevant. Being "skilled with ill vocals" is indeed a blessing, and in this album The Remnant constantly proclaims the source from whom such blessings come. For this group, having positive energy and rapping about salvation only makes for a very good sophomore album and, as per my suspicion, great live shows; they so easily incorporate praise and worship in their lyrics and are therefore guaranteed to evolve as artists. To that end, I raise my arm in salute to The Remnant.

They reinvented the PB&J

These three artists take rap to a new level! Lyrically sound and innovative, I haven't heard rap this cleaver in ages. It's that truth, a definite buy!. Recommend previewing/buying songs: I Told You, Catch Your Breath, Know This, Take the Stairs, Yes My Dear, and The Salute

their best album yet!

i've been a fan of the remnant's unique sound and clever lyrics for a couple of years. even so, this album exceeded all of my expectations. a mixture of the profound (love/compassion/growth) and playful (party-poopers/the return of johnny don't), this album has something for everyone. the overarching theme seems to be one of defiant hope for humanity, gratitude for life, and faith in something greater -- strewn over tight beats, horns, and melodies. all, of course, with a touch of tomfoolery.

PB&J, The Remnant
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Customer Ratings

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