01. Broken Sorrow
02. Struggle (feat. Tony Haze)
03. Thunder
04. Beauty From Afar (Intro)
05. Beauty From Afar
06. Suka 4 Her (Interlude)
07. Suka 4 Her
08. Get Low (feat. Writer)
09. Egypt In The Night (Intro)
10. Egyptian In The Night (feat. Elana Brynes)
11. A Nu Day
12. Dance With My Father (feat. Karmen Michael & The Godselettes Choir)
13. Thunder (remix)
Download
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INFO
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Hip-hop and classical music might seem to be at opposite ends of the cultural spectrum, but not for the young New York brothers Damien and Tourie Escobar. Classically trained violinists, they use their instruments in original music that draws on hip-hop as well as reggae, jazz, and alternative rock. Under the name Nuttin' but Stringz (sometimes spelled Nuttin but Stringz), the brothers have performed for audiences of gradually increasing size, starting in New York City subway trains and progressing to national television audiences. "We broke into the game with something new and different, something string-driven," Tourie Escobar told Evelyn Poitevent of USA Weekend. "People would say it couldn't be done. We proved them wrong."
02. Struggle (feat. Tony Haze)
03. Thunder
04. Beauty From Afar (Intro)
05. Beauty From Afar
06. Suka 4 Her (Interlude)
07. Suka 4 Her
08. Get Low (feat. Writer)
09. Egypt In The Night (Intro)
10. Egyptian In The Night (feat. Elana Brynes)
11. A Nu Day
12. Dance With My Father (feat. Karmen Michael & The Godselettes Choir)
13. Thunder (remix)
Download
____________
=========
INFO
=========
Hip-hop and classical music might seem to be at opposite ends of the cultural spectrum, but not for the young New York brothers Damien and Tourie Escobar. Classically trained violinists, they use their instruments in original music that draws on hip-hop as well as reggae, jazz, and alternative rock. Under the name Nuttin' but Stringz (sometimes spelled Nuttin but Stringz), the brothers have performed for audiences of gradually increasing size, starting in New York City subway trains and progressing to national television audiences. "We broke into the game with something new and different, something string-driven," Tourie Escobar told Evelyn Poitevent of USA Weekend. "People would say it couldn't be done. We proved them wrong."
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