Ramada X Palmer – T is also a common mixture of

T is also a common mixture of shredded monsters – from fear and disgust to double compensation – whose only common thread is that they come from scenes played in hotel rooms. But w the canon of rhyme became the epitome of university rap for white boys, people like Ramada and Palmer Eldritch find their own crazy niche. But the Global Gazetteer is trying to awaken a sense of unity, even though t are about fifteen different hotel chains with hotels on every continent. This may explain why the Global Gazetteer is surprisingly rude for an album with the names of different hotel chains. Although most bars were written long before the album closed, the album highlights many of the challenges facing the tourism industry today, including the imminent collapse of the hotel industry. But travel is not limited to physical space, and with Global Gazetteer you can explore the world and your mind simultaneously. It includes all the usual basic principles of GoTM: oriental mysticism, philosophical dilemmas, allusions to British comedy classics such as “Only Fools” and “Only Horses”. For a rapper named after a hotel chain and a producer named after the figure of Philip K. Dick, anything’s possible. With Ramada and Palmer Eldritch, you never know what you’ll get. Excellence” comes with a sharp hook and several missiles for Deeq guests. It’s up to you to decide how far you want to go in Cuban halls. Like Aesop Rock, the GoTM sound owes a lot to DIY rhymological ethics. Like Novotel, it enters your brain with a simple loop for a soft jazz piano.