Yasuke

Hop into your space coupe and cruise throughout the galaxies with these psychedelic space infused rap songs  | @linkthefires for promotion

Psychedelic Space Coupe Music

Moon Man (feat. Strick, Young Thug, Kid Cudi)

Yasuke Opening Theme  Black Gold  (Flying Lotus & Thundercat)

Man is born free but is everywhere in chains. This song is inspired by the Yasuke soundtrack produced by Flying Lotus. I used shoreline sus from the soundtrack and made it my own as the main sample you hear, all credit to Flying Lotus for that. Everything else I programmed.

Born Free

Easily one of my fav songs/anime ever made (no i dont like mechs and sh*t, I love it despite that). Anime is "Yasuke", a Netflix Original for curious readers. As someone currently getting into Nujabes, Uyama Hiroto and the like, hearing Flying Lotus for the first time through an anime (like Samurai Champloo) really allows scenes and the music within them to display themselves full-force emotionally. Hope this show goes successful like Netflix's Castlevania (crazy S4 ending right?)Original uploader (thank u so much): "onceit isover" on YouTube.

Flying Lotus - Crust (14 Min) [Yasuke OST]

Donda

Moon

You Can’t Kill Me

Cocoon

Let’s Start Here.

WE SAW THE SUN!

Black Gold

Black Gold (feat. Thundercat)

War at the Door

Using What You Got

Man On The Moon III: The Chosen

Beautiful Trip

OFFICIAL BIO
Regarded upon his 2006 arrival as a promising beatmaker looming in the shadows of J Dilla, Madlib, waterfalls and Dabrye, Steven Ellison -- known as Flying Lotus -- nullified all comparisons only two years later with Los Angeles. On that album, his first of five for the Warp label, Ellison distilled a uniquely crisp, spasmodic, and heady sound with elements of hip-hop, avant-garde jazz, IDM, and dubstep. While the abovementioned producers fueled Ellison, he had also been excited as a youngster by the '90s West Coast rap classics that combined programming and live instrumentation. His sound continued to develop as he put his own twist on the approach, recording with a crop of jazz musicians including the indispensable likes of bassist Thundercat and strings master Miguel Atwood-Ferguson. This process began with the turbulent 2010 set Cosmogramma and peaked in terms of acclaim in 2014 with You're Dead!, which crashed the Top 20 of the Billboard 200 and spawned the Kendrick Lamar collaboration "Never Catch Me," a Grammy nominee for Best Dance Recording. Ellison devoted a few years to various forms of film work and the operation of his revered Brainfeeder label, and returned in 2019 with Flamagra, his second consecutive album to top Billboard's Dance/Electronic chart.

Using What You Got

Flyinglotus