Gil Scott-Heron- Small Talk At 125th & Lenox [Import] (Vinyl) usedbluray and has become a modern

and has become a modern benchmark for imaginative

was originally released in May 1969

in my own hand

spittle and grit across two riveting 20-minute side-length trajectories of noise-drenched widescreen post-rock: inexorable chug blossoms into blown-out twang

" forever changed hip-hop and helped cement the Shock G lead outfit in the history books as one of the music businesses most innovative groups

Gil Scott-Heron- Small Talk At 125th & Lenox [Import] (Vinyl) usedbluray and has become a modernGil Scott Heron was twenty one years old when he was signed to Flying Dutchman by Bob Thiele to make an album of his poetry. The resultant "Small Talk at 125th and Lenox" was recorded before a small live audience and, released in 1970, sat perfectly in a world where the Last Poets had just tasted Top 10 success with their debut LP. "Small Talk at 125th and Lenox" opened with a spoken word version of 'The Revolution Will Not Be Televised' and also