DKnowledge - All That A Bag of Words (16 tracks) +Album Reviews +Used CD available for Swap

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D-Knowledge
All That & A Bag of Words
Genres: Special Interest, R&B

Track Listings (16) - Disc #1
1. Revolution Will Be on the Big Screen - D-Knowledge, Pierce, Oji
2. Just Bein' - D-Knowledge, D-Knowledge
3. All That and a Bag of Words - D-Knowledge, Shelby, Mark
4. To Be or Not to Be - D-Knowledge, Pierce, Oji
5. Remember [Live] - D-Knowledge, D-Knowledge
6. Sometimes I Wonder [Live] - D-Knowledge, Sanchez, Sonia
7. Patience [Live] - D-Knowledge, D-Knowledge
8. Jazz Is Is - D-Knowledge, Shelby, Mark
9. Jealousy - D-Knowledge, D Knowledge
10. Wet Massage - D-Knowledge, D-Knowledge
11. Completion - D-Knowledge, D-Knowledge
12. It's Okay [Live] - D-Knowledge, D Knowledge
13. Why I Would Never Buy a Jeep Cherokee - D-Knowledge, D-Knowledge
14. Wisdom - D-Knowledge, Shelby, Mark
15. Too Many - D-Knowledge, D-Knowledge
16. Lord Help Me - D-Knowledge, D Knowledge

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CD Details

All Artists: D-Knowledge
Title: All That & A Bag of Words
Members Wishing: 0
Total Copies: 1
Label: Warner Bros / Wea
Original Release Date: 1/1/1995
Re-Release Date: 2/14/1995
Genres: Special Interest, R&B
Styles: Poetry, Spoken Word & Interviews, Soul
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaCD Credits: 1
UPCs: 093624581925, 093624581949, 748603502728

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CD Reviews

A Forgotten masterpiece

Andre M. | Mt. Pleasant, SC United States | 11/10/2006

(5 out of 5 stars)

"D. Knowledge. A poet/spoken word artist whose offbeat high-pitched but still cool-in-his own way delivery and simple but profound messages rocked every television show he appeared on in the 90s. Whatever happened to this guy? It's unfortuante that he is largely forgotten today.

"Remember," a piece I heard him do at the Apollo theater circa 1994, is an affectionate articulation of what it was like to grow up (or be a child, in my case) in the 1970s, and the African-American culture in particular of that era. "Patience" encourages African-Americans to let go of our own stereotypes of our own people before we could move forward. "Why I Would Never Buy a Jeep Cherokee" is somewhat of an ode to political correctness, but I love "It's Okay" in particular, which is a call for an end to anti-intellectualism, not only in Black America, but among young people in general. "It's okay to go to libraries and museums...it doesn't mean being bourgie or being a nerd...It's okay to know that Okay is an okay word coming from the African "whokay,"...etc.

And "It's Okay" to "Remember" a positive Cd like this. Big ups to D. Knowledge, wherever you are."