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Boomkat Product Review: Roc ‘C’ was first heard on the barnstorming Oh No single ‘Move’, featuring the late J Dilla, his competent wordplay instantly turned the heads of the more discerning hiphop fanboys, and all eyes were open to Roc’s keen styles. Since then the man has been busy prepping ‘All Questions Answered’ – a heavy-as-you-like full length jam packed with radio bangers, produced by Oh No (Madlib’s talented brother) in his signature 70s synth-prog sampling style.

Recent heavy-hitting single ‘Don’t Stop’ is featured here, and still feels as fresh as ever, and is just another in the collection of seriously huge tunes on offer here. I rarely get excited about underground hiphop anymore since about 2000 actually but this is an album to get sweaty over, Roc ‘C’ manages to keep a shred of indie credibility while dropping dancefloor bangers and throwing some sick rhymes that never sound preachy or worn. If you’re in need of some serious hiphop sickness this week, I suggest you grab hold of this album, it’s the answer to all your questions. Boomkat Product Review: Roc ‘C’ was first heard on the barnstorming Oh No single ‘Move’, featuring the late J Dilla, his competent wordplay instantly turned the heads of the more discerning hiphop fanboys, and all eyes were open to Roc’s keen styles. Our Man In Paris Dexter Gordon Rare on this page. Since then the man has been busy prepping ‘All Questions Answered’ – a heavy-as-you-like full length jam packed with radio bangers, produced by Oh No (Madlib’s talented brother) in his signature 70s synth-prog sampling style. Recent heavy-hitting single ‘Don’t Stop’ is featured here, and still feels as fresh as ever, and is just another in the collection of seriously huge tunes on offer here.

I rarely get excited about underground hiphop anymore since about 2000 actually but this is an album to get sweaty over, Roc ‘C’ manages to keep a shred of indie credibility while dropping dancefloor bangers and throwing some sick rhymes that never sound preachy or worn. If you’re in need of some serious hiphop sickness this week, I suggest you grab hold of this album, it’s the answer to all your questions. Boomkat Product Review: Roc ‘C’ was first heard on the barnstorming Oh No single ‘Move’, featuring the late J Dilla, his competent wordplay instantly turned the heads of the more discerning hiphop fanboys, and all eyes were open to Roc’s keen styles. Since then the man has been busy prepping ‘All Questions Answered’ – a heavy-as-you-like full length jam packed with radio bangers, produced by Oh No (Madlib’s talented brother) in his signature 70s synth-prog sampling style. Recent heavy-hitting single ‘Don’t Stop’ is featured here, and still feels as fresh as ever, and is just another in the collection of seriously huge tunes on offer here.

I rarely get excited about underground hiphop anymore since about 2000 actually but this is an album to get sweaty over, Roc ‘C’ manages to keep a shred of indie credibility while dropping dancefloor bangers and throwing some sick rhymes that never sound preachy or worn. If you’re in need of some serious hiphop sickness this week, I suggest you grab hold of this album, it’s the answer to all your questions. Boomkat Product Review: Roc ‘C’ was first heard on the barnstorming Oh No single ‘Move’, featuring the late J Dilla, his competent wordplay instantly turned the heads of the more discerning hiphop fanboys, and all eyes were open to Roc’s keen styles. Since then the man has been busy prepping ‘All Questions Answered’ – a heavy-as-you-like full length jam packed with radio bangers, produced by Oh No (Madlib’s talented brother) in his signature 70s synth-prog sampling style. Recent heavy-hitting single ‘Don’t Stop’ is featured here, and still feels as fresh as ever, and is just another in the collection of seriously huge tunes on offer here. I rarely get excited about underground hiphop anymore since about 2000 actually but this is an album to get sweaty over, Roc ‘C’ manages to keep a shred of indie credibility while dropping dancefloor bangers and throwing some sick rhymes that never sound preachy or worn. If you’re in need of some serious hiphop sickness this week, I suggest you grab hold of this album, it’s the answer to all your questions.