Jestures

Baby

Grateful

Effortless (feat. Evidence)

SONG CREDITS:
Produced by Beat Butcha & Coop The Truth
Written & performed by Evidence

Evidence - Different Phases

Atmosphere - Really

LISTEN / BUY: https://rse.lnk.to/UV2
VINYL/CD/CASSETTE: https://rhymesayers.com

SONG CREDITS:
Produced by QThree
Written & performed by Evidence

#evidence #dutchangle #unlearningvol2 #rhymesayers

Evidence - Dutch Angle

Fit To Be Tied (feat. G-Mo Skee)

Boneyard

Let Me Cook

Preorder the LP at store.doomtree.net
Raps by Dwynell Roland and P.O.S
Beat by YATA
Additional vocals by Ryan Amos
Guitar by Damon Kalar
Additional throwdowns by Casey Gerald and Ryan Amos
Mixed by Joe Mabbott at The Hideaway
Mastered by Bruce Templeton at Microphonic Mastering

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Throwing Ghosts (ft. Casey Gerald)

“Requiem for a Flawed Capitalism” is a ciphered indictment — a funeral verse for a system that promised freedom but delivered exhaustion. It’s not just a critique of capitalism’s excesses; it’s a requiem because the damage is already done, and the mourning is overdue.
Here’s the architecture behind the lyric:
Conceptual Spine is based on W.E Du Bois’s warning — “The slave went free; stood a brief moment in the sun…” — becomes the opening wound.
That “moment” is reframed as a false dawn, where emancipation mutated into wage servitude, and the plantation became the platform.
Central Metaphor: The Spin Cycle
Old stains: slavery, colonialism, racial capitalism
New detergents: democracy, meritocracy, “equal opportunity”
Fresh cycles: gig economy, debt peonage, algorithmic bias
Fabric softener: diversity optics, corporate inclusion, sanitized history The metaphor exposes how exploitation is rebranded, not removed — the drum keeps spinning, and we tumble again.
Visual and Emotional Tone
Urban decay, discarded tech, fog-drenched skylines — the imagery reflects a world where capital has outlived its conscience.
The lyric doesn’t beg for reform — it architects rupture, naming the mechanisms and refusing the soft lies.
Cipher Rap × Funeral Cadence
The delivery is Nas-style: poetic, militant, reflective.
It’s not just a rap — it’s a requiem, a eulogy for a system that never mourned its victims.
The chant:
Why It Resonates
Because it doesn’t just name the problem — it exposes the architecture, flips the optics, and demands clarity. It’s not nostalgia. It’s not reform. It’s a ciphered reckoning.

Throwing Ghosts (ft. Casey Gerald)

Doomtree

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JonLemon

Refugio

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