Fear of a Black Planet

Fear of a Black PlanetAt the time of its release in March 1990 just a mere two years after It Takes a Nation of Millions nearly all of the attention spent on Public Enemy's third album, Fear of a Black Planet, was concentrated on the dying controversy over Professor Griff's anti Semitic statements of 1989, and how leader Chuck D bungled the public relations regarding his dismissal. References to the controversy are scattered throughout the album and it fueled the

” “Look-Ka Py Py

among fans of the band

Jean-Pierre Castelain / Ce jour-là

This 2 LP set – pressed on purple

is filled with characters and visceral narratives

#brings the Chopper to a new space

baring himself and his own frailties (check "Jealous Guy" or "How

Charlie is tight and controlled

which peaked at No

His latest series of albums for Grapefruit marks forty years of rigorous exploration in which he has managed to navigate disparate genres

so it looks fantastic

or Europe was a total surprise