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Ohnomite

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Download links and information about Ohnomite by Oh No!. This album was released in 2012 and it belongs to Hip Hop/R&B, Rap genres. It contains 20 tracks with total duration of 49:04 minutes.

Artist: Oh No!
Release date: 2012
Genre: Hip Hop/R&B, Rap
Tracks: 20
Duration: 49:04
Buy on iTunes $9.99
Buy on Amazon $8.99

Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Ohnomite Intro 1:39
2. Real Serious (feat. Evidence & Alchemist) 3:50
3. The Guns (feat. Guilty Simpson, Med & Pok Dog) 3:38
4. Time (feat. Roc C & Chino XL) 3:58
5. 3 Dollars (feat. MF Doom) 1:28
6. Let's Roll (feat. Damani) 2:42
7. Stop (Interlude) 0:40
8. Hallucinations (feat. Prozack Turner) 2:39
9. Sound Off (feat. Termanology & Ea$y Money) 3:13
10. The Escape (Interlude) 0:36
11. Whoop Ass (feat. Sticky Fingaz) 3:00
12. Ohnomite Jazz 1:48
13. The Hitmen (feat. Roc Marciano) 2:38
14. Touch It (feat. Frank Nitt) 3:10
15. You Don't Know Me (feat. Rapper Pooh & Phil da Ag) 2:43
16. Dues 'n' Don'ts (feat. Jose James & Phife Dawg) 3:20
17. Piano (Interlude) 0:47
18. Runnin' the Show (feat. Erick Sermon) 3:36
19. Ohnomite Outro 0:59
20. Get Up (feat. Prince Po & Ras Kass) [Bonus Track] 2:40

Details

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A prolific producer/emcee from Oxnard, Calif., Oh No is best known for his long and fruitful association with indie-rap mainstays Stones Throw Records, also home to his brother Madlib. His first solo album (the excellent and totally underrated The Disrupt) dropped back in 2004, followed by the all–Galt MacDermot sample-based Exodus into Unheard Rhythms. Then it was Dr. No's Oxperiment and Dr. No's Ethiopium, both of which showcased his prowess at chopping and reshaping international funk and psych music. More recently, he's been doing the excellent Gangrene project with The Alchemist. Yet on Ohnomite, he enlists an all-star crew of guest emcees—young and old, big and small, east and west—to go off with him over his finely chopped, consistently freaky productions. Subterranean favorites like MF DOOM ("3 Dollars") and Roc Marciano ("The Hitmen") make appearances, as do old-school legends like Phife Dawg ("Dues 'n' Don'ts") and Erick Sermon ("Runnin' the Show"). We also get several great instrumental interludes, most notably "Ohnomite Jazz" and "Piano." It's another impressive effort from one of hip-hop's most constantly compelling artists.