Bobby Oroza – Lonely Girl
If you’ve been stuck in traffic somewhere, really too much into GOT, or just have not been paying proper attention, then you are actually missing some very important music that […]
Tag Archives: Big Crown Records
Bacao Rhythm & Steel Band – The Serpent’s Mouth
One of the hottest cuts of the Summer, Bacao Rhythm & Steel Band’s scorcher of a record “Xxplosive”, are ready to make your ears even happier with their latest full […]
79.5 – Boy Don’t Be Afraid
The crop of decent music that Brooklyn produces is a high percentage. The percentage that come from the Big Crown camp is even higher. Their focused grip on a variety […]
Okonkolo – Cantos
The latest from the label that keeps blastng us with heat, Big Crown Records, has arrived. This time they introduce a full length from Okonkolo, Yoruban Santeria music that you’ve […]
El Michels Affair – Shadow Boxin’ b/w Iron Maiden
Here’a another top billin’ sure shot from El Michels Affair . After much success with the Return To The 37th Chamber Lp, they revisit a two sided heater for the […]
Sunny & The Sunliners – Mr. Brown Eyed Soul
For those of you that have (or have not) been following the rapid rise of Big Crown Records in Brooklyn, NY, their star just seems to keep rising with the […]
Sunny & The Sunliners – Should I Take You Home
The hits just keep rolling for Big Crown records, as they get a proper release for Mr. Brown Eyed Soul himself, Chicano and American soul legend Sunny Ozuna. The name […]
El Michels Affair – Tearz
And just like that, we Return To The 37th Chamber, and this time with help from Lee Fields and newcomer Shannon Wise from The Shacks in tow. With a new […]
Lee Fields & The Expressions – Make This World
And the hits just keep rollin’ for Big Crown Records, as the mighty Lee Fields jumps back with an apropos seven inch of epic proportions. “Make This World” rolls right […]
79.5 – Terrorize My Heart (Disco Dub)
This NYC band, who has been making waves around The City for a while with month long residencies in Brooklyn and write ups in the New Yorker comes at us […]
