Cover of YĪN YĪN The Rabbit That Hunts Tigers
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• Rating:

For fans of funk and psychedelic music, enthusiasts of worldbeat genres, followers of dutch music, and listeners seeking eclectic and experimental sounds
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THE REVIEW

This week I'm getting pierced.
-(And who gives a damn?)

As for me, I'm starting to crave flip-flops, palm trees, sand, lemon popsicles, and the smell of sunscreen.
It hasn't happened since the early nineties.

Funk album from the Netherlands, with a touch of the Wild West, a couple of sci-fi dub episodes, a long take in a nightclub in the last episode, and seven hints of psychedelia throughout the season.
As for the rest: “worldbeat” and “world groove.”
Whatever that means.
Which isn't really my thing: I only followed it to Freudianly sublimate the butts in the water.

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Summary by Bot

The review highlights YĪN YĪN's debut album as a vibrant funk record from the Netherlands, blending wild west elements, sci-fi dub, and psychedelia. The music incorporates worldbeat and world groove, creating a distinctive soundscape. Though the reviewer is not typically drawn to worldbeat genres, the album's unique atmosphere and experimentation caught their interest. Overall, the album receives a favorable rating for its refreshing and eclectic vibe.

Tracklist

01   Ňàtā Nı Thale (00:00)

02   Pingpxng (00:00)

03   One Inch Punch (00:00)

04   Lotus (00:00)

05   Thōm Kï Kï (00:00)

06   On Yīep (00:00)

07   Alpaca Mountain (00:00)

08   Kroy Wen (00:00)

09   Suì Yè (00:00)

10   The Rabbit That Hunts Tigers (00:00)

11   A Ballad For Chong Wang (00:00)

12   The Sacred Valley Of Cusco (00:00)

13   Dis̄ Kô Dis̄ Kô (00:00)

YĪN YĪN

A funk/worldbeat project from the Netherlands noted for blending funk, dub and psychedelic elements (as described in a DeBaser review).
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