Indie Music Site : Indie Album Reviews : Top Indie Music

Though falling short of the spirit of the infamous pair of siblings this EP gets its brazen name from, it does bring with it its own vagabond charm. Batsauce is on beat patrol and is steady clubbing his lane. From my limited knowledge on Bat I can't draw much of a first impression, but he's the glue here; through and through. This is not to detract from dirty dyad of Dillon & H20 as they are proficient over the EP's course. We're treated to a nice intro courtesy of Batsizzle (Batsauce) that wraps up "The Blues Brothers" theme song in a furious introduction to Boom Bap (or Blues Bap if you're so inclined; I'm setting trends, player). The eponymous track two is a rattling saber shaking at suckers, duckers, and fakers...

Stop giving your money to millionaires that tell you how bad their lives used to be, and listen to Yung Joey weave a story of subdued optimism in spite of how shitty his life is right now. Joey‘s perspective on 2013 is that of a helpless child, abandoned in the ghetto to waywardly raise himself, now at the crossroads of adulthood and fatherhood. This mixtape hits like old Tupac with a modern production spin, and a quality rare in rappers with “young/yung” in their name: humility.

Seriously, a lot of humility can be found here. Rare and honest; not that fake crocodile humility shit that rappers usually spill over girls (which inevitably makes mention of fucki...