Released a self-titled album in 2003; the record is political in theme, mixes English and Arabic lyrics, and uses electronic production with contributions referenced from a DJ (DJ Perch).

Review mentions tracks/titles such as "Peace", "Flowers Of Filastine", "Ganja Smokas", "Fame Chimica" and "O Ball're Pezzient"; associated names in the review include O'Zulù, Meg and DJ Perch. The act is discussed in a Naples/Italian political context.

A 2003 self-titled album reviewed with disappointment over price and perceived hypocrisy. The reviewer criticizes English-language tracks, electronic production, and political posturing. Mentions guest/associated names such as O'Zulù, Meg and DJ Perch. Overall a mixed, confrontational review.

For:Listeners of political/alternative music, fans of Italian underground scenes and 99 Posse followers.

 Al Mukawama, I think in Arabic it means Resistance... eh eh, 2003, this CD comes out, in full revolutionary fervor I buy it with great expectations. 25 euros. Excuse me? 25 euros.

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