"Can't Take it Wit Cha" was originally released on Esham's Closed Casket in 1994. Listen to it now, fully remastered.

Can't Take It Wit Cha (Remastered)

Mostly here to help support artists on here~!

Witch House, Phonk, Post-Rock, Post-Metal, Industrial, Dark Ritual Ambient, Black Metal Ambient, Cloud Rap, Hardbass, Trip-Hop, EBM, Electroclash, Synthwave, Datawave, Chillwave, Vaporwave, Darkwave, Synthpop, New Wave, 80s/90s Kid.

eternal./fuck a retirement./i go by a few aliases here.

DISCLAIMER:
VENOMOUS RINGMASTER OF THE MODERN-DAY UNDAGROUND TOONAMI DEATHMATCH.



EMPEROR/FOUNDER OF CHRONOPHANTOM RECORDS™


✶ ♢ @krunchymane ♢ ✶

Hailing from the brutal streets of Detroit, producer, lyricist, and urban storyteller Esham rose to legendary status at the young age of 15 when his debut album "Boomin Words From Hell" sold over 100K copies solely by word-of-mouth. The infamous and highly coveted "red tape," detailed the perils of growing up young and black in a city ravaged by the American crack epidemic. 
Growing up in Motown, Esham listened to funk, pop, rock-n-roll, and controversial rap acts like NWA, the Geto Boys, and Too Short. Hip-hop fans knew what was going on in the cities of California and the boroughs of New York, but no one knew what was happening on the streets of Detroit. Esham decided he was going to be the first one to tell the world what was going on in his city. 

The drug use, violence, and death that had become a part of Esham's daily life left him questioning the existence of God. He blended this religious concept with the outrageous, sexual, and drug-fueled personas of rock stars, Kiss, Ozzy, and Prince. This new sound was unlike anything anyone had ever heard.

Esham's vision and creativity was the catalyst for an entire genre, and his entrepreneurial spirit created the blueprint for independent success in the music industry. Despite remaining largely unknown outside the underground music scene, Esham has amassed a following of devoted fans with his experimental approach to hip-hop, and a "fuck the industry" attitude. 
With 50+ releases and counting, Esham continues to blaze his own trails and reinvent his sound – giving fans and critics – something to talk about.