This is Michael Mixerr. Today I will review Take Ya Time B by. Denver, Colorado's very own B-Black aka B. Blacc. The Take Ya Time B single was released from 1992.
B-Black’s lyrics were more politically conscience then the gangsta rap many Colorado Hip Hop and Rap fans know him for today. B-Black was more of a political revolutionary then his contemporary peers in the Colorado Hip Hop and Rap music scene at the time. He was on the revolutionary tip. Similar to BDP, KRS-One, Chuck D, Kaos & Mystro, and Public Enemy among others. The lyrical content was more revolutionary instead of the gangsta rap trend of the early 90s. B-Black tackles serious issues such as racism and bigotry along with police brutality.
Take Ya Time B is where B-Black takes his time to vent out about the social issues that frustrate the black community and minor communities in general. B-Black tackles serious issues such as racism, bigotry, police brutality, political corruption, and gerrymandering. B-Black was on the revolutionary tip during the time this single was recorded. The 1990s were trying times.
True Black Man tackles social issues about being a black man in America. Serious issues such as racism, bigotry, and police brutality are discussed in True Black Man. However, True Black Man mainly deals with the issues of racism and bigotry against black people.
Many consider B-Black to be a renounced artist due to his longevity in the Denver Hip Hop and Rap scene thus gaining a stellar fanbase. B-Black has been an artist since the year of 1990. B-Black has revolutionary sense.
I rate this single, Take Ya Time B, 3/5***!
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