Nuse Tyrant x Kendall Carter „More Dangerous Than A Thousand Rioters" [ALBUM]

 

The title comes from the Chicago Police, who described anarchist activist Lucy Parsons in the late 19th century as "more dangerous than a thousand rioters." Nuse Tyrant and Kendall Carter take that description as the starting point for an album connecting militant labor movements with the histories of Black Indians and Indigenous resistance. That's ambitious and it sounds like it. Kendall Carter produces all 16 tracks. "The Warm Up" opens at six minutes, then the cuts get shorter and faster: "Defend The Nuse," "Hands Of Swords," "Another Day In The Streets," "Anarchist Ante Up." The bar density is high — Nuse packs historical research into multi-syllabic rhymes and breathless cadences. And — importantly — he uses humor. Where other radical rap albums drown in pathos, Nuse keeps the tone sharp and dry. That's the difference. Nuse also handles mix and master himself, plus the cover art. Physical CD and tape are strictly limited. That fits the concept: not a mass product, but a handmade document. If historical rap isn't your thing, this isn't for you. But if you want to understand how the past and present can be connected through bar construction, this is one of the most ambitious albums of the year.

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