AltWeeklies Wire

The Doomtree Emcee Gets Philosophical About Hip-Hopnew

From an artistic standpoint, it's hard not to be impressed by Dessa's debut album, which was released two weeks ago to widespread acclaim. The title gets it half right: A Badly Broken Code surely deconstructs the tropes of hip-hop and recombines them in unexpected ways, but it's more than competently done.
Colorado Springs Independent  |  Bill Forman  |  02-04-2010  |  Profiles & Interviews

P.O.'d as an M.O.new

Rapper P.O.S. proves that punk rock and rap are closer than you think.
Montreal Mirror  |  Lateef Martin  |  03-12-2007  |  Profiles & Interviews

Indie Hip-Hopper P.O.S. Loses His Headnew

Indie hip-hoppers like P.O.S. quietly roam an underground circuit in increasing numbers, building a fan base despite a lack of media attention for their efforts.
Creative Loafing (Atlanta)  |  Mosi Reeves  |  02-16-2006  |  Profiles & Interviews

Dodging Categorizationnew

Buyer beware: This is not a "hip-hop" record -- P.O.S. favors troubled crooning over rhymes, and when he's supposed to be rapping, he’s ranting.
Baltimore City Paper  |  Makkada B. Selah  |  01-30-2006  |  Reviews

Making Kanye West Seem Quaintnew

P.O.S. knows how to catch you off-guard. You never know if he'll be swinging his ass off Twista fast, speaking asymmetrically in asides, jarring you with things said under his breath, or teasing you with long silences.
Orlando Weekly  |  Makkada B. Selah  |  10-21-2005  |  Profiles & Interviews

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