Respecta.is - The Ultimate Hip Hop Portal

For those who are just discovering FUSIK, heres the pre-requisite knowledge....we are a band of musicians/artists that are determined to bring back the original fundamentals of Hip Hop music to the masses. Hip-Hop was a counter culture created by the urban Youth for the urban youth, as a healthy, positive means of expression and emotion in the face of the poverty and social opression. Fast foward twenty years and now you find "Hip-Hop" on all corners of the Earth. The problem? The music too often doesn't reflect the culture of the people, more often...it reflects nothing but empty values and superficial wealth. FUSIK has been created to re-instate A PURPOSE in Hip-Hop music. FUSIK has been established to re-introduce the BASIC FUNDAMENTALS of the Hip Hop culture to the youth and the world. FUSIK has been formed to provide an identity that people of all races and backgrounds can relate to. FUSIK.....taking all the elements, creating new compositions to bring everyone together in the name of true HIP-HOP.....thank you for checking us out....hope to see you at a show...because we know you will not leave the same. Peace and Blessings -Anton Sanchez

"Stronger" is a song by American hip hop artist Kanye West, released as the second single from his third studio album Graduation. It was produced by West and contains an extended outro co-produced with Mike Dean. The song contains a vocal sample of "Harder, Better, Faster, Stronger" by French house duo Daft Punk, who received songwriting credit and had their costumes appear in its accompanying music video. The single was first released digitally on July 31, 2007 and soon became West's third number-one single. It won a Grammy Award for Best Rap Solo Performance at the 50th Grammy Awards.

Excepting 1998's Radio Hades collection and the same year's Versus Reality concept/experiment, it's been a grueling six-year wait for the proper follow-up to Techno Animal's grueling, Alien Queen-size Re-Entry. The Brotherhood of the Bomb doesn't quite possess the daunting lurch of it's predecessor — and indeed it's far from a retread of past stomped-upon ground. But oh, how it pounds and pummels. The record features six ballast-blasting instrumentals and six tracks with vocals, with those vocal contributions arriving courtesy of some of underground hip-hop's elite. It might come as little surprise that Kevin Martin and Justin Broadrick continue to adhere to a maxim that states, "When in doubt, push the drums further up in the mix and add some more noise; when not in doubt, push the drums further up in the mix and add some more noise." The instrumentals would evoke a sub-zero climate to a listener located in a tropic region, conjuring visions of endlessly barren and pothole-ridden boulevards dotted by boarded-up buildings. (Monolake fans should be pleased to hear a tip of the hat to the German duo on "Monoscopic.") As far as the vocal tracks are concerned, they hardly add any warmth or temper the record's pungency. During the fruitful collaborations with Vast Aire (Cannibal Ox), El-P (Company Flow), Anti Pop Consortium, Toastie Taylor, Dalek, Sonic Sum, and Rubberoom, you can't help but think that the cracks on their lips must be widening with the delivery of each line. At the end, the only problem is the reality that Martin and Broadrick aren't able to make a record like this every year.