anthony david as above so below album mediafire

On 'Reach Ya,' he weighs in on the health care debate, making this probably one of the few songs to use the phrase 'pre-existing condition.' 'God Said' finds the singer speaking in the voice of a religious zealot whose 'imaginary friend' tells him how to behave. On the one hand, David is very much concerned with politics. It's a curious combination of romantic and political material, all set to the quiet, steady beats and acoustic rhythm guitar of the singer's chosen style. Neo-soul singer/songwriter Anthony David's As Above So Below is his third studio album, following 2004's Three Chords & the Truth and 2006's The Red Clay Chronicles (and not including 2008's Acey Duecy, a major-label compilation drawn from those two, and The Setup, a live EP released earlier in 2011). Album DescriptionPurchase and download this album in a wide variety of formats depending on your needs. See More Your browser does not support the audio element. All of this reinforces the title, As Above So Below, which turns out to be an ambitious album that will give listeners quite a few things to think about as they groove with the beats. He returns to social matters most forcefully at the end with the 'ghetto epic' 'Backstreet,' a cautionary tale of guns and drugs in which the narrator, intent upon murdering a rival, gets the tables turned on him and finds himself singing from beyond the grave. In 'Girlfriend,' he unconvincingly puts off other women by mechanically repeating that he has a girlfriend, while 'Get Around' is addressed to that girlfriend, to whom he explains that he just isn't the faithful type. And he wraps up this mini-set of social issues with a cover of Tears for Fears' 'Everybody Wants to Rule the World.' His authority as a moral arbiter might be strengthened if his romantic songs were not so concerned with his own infidelity.

Purchase and download this album in a wide variety of formats depending on your needs.

Anthony david as above so below album mediafire