8 thoughts on “ Drop Bombs - Organized Konfusion - Stress: The Extinction Agenda (Vinyl, LP, Album) ”

1. Organized Konfusion - Stress: The Extinction Agenda [Vinyl] Stress: The Extinction Agenda [Vinyl] Considered by many to be superior to their first album, I would say that this LP can proudly rank as its equal. If you don't own either of them buy them both right now!/5(42).

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2. But in the case of Organized Konfusion's second album, Stress: The Extinction Agenda, I think the five star rating is well deserved. Though not the most enjoyable album ever (at times the production becomes a little too gloomy, even for an underground act), that may be the only noteworthy setback, as it is certainly one of the most complicated Reviews:

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3. Drop Bombs 7. Bring It On 8. Why 9. Let's Organize Keep It Koming Stray Bullet Maintain. Product description Organized Konfusion: Stress: The Extinction Agenda CD - CD, released in the United States by Hollywood Basic (HB), Barcode: -- US CD edition of classic 2nd album, matrix: "2 SRC##01 /5(21).

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4. Stress: The Extinction Agenda is the second full-length album by Queens hip hop duo Organized Konfusion, released on August 16, , on Hollywood BASICGenre: Hip hop.

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5. Mar 14,  · Stress: The Extinction Agenda, an Album by Organized Konfusion. Released 16 August on Hollywood BASIC (catalog no. HB; CD). Genres: East Coast Hip Hop, Boom Bap, Conscious Hip Hop, Jazz Rap. Featured peformers: Organized Konfusion (executive producer), Joel Brooks (executive producer), Chris Gehringer (aka_text {mastering engineer} role_id 4/5(73).

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6. Buy Stress: The Extinction Agenda (CD) by Organized Konfusion (CD $). Amoeba Music. Ships Free in the U.S.

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7. Sep 22,  · View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the Vinyl release of Stress: The Extinction Agenda on Discogs. Label: Hollywood BASIC (2) - HD • Format: 2x, Vinyl LP, Promo, Unofficial Release • Country: UK • Genre: Hip Hop •/5(30).

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8. Jun 14,  · This second LP of Organized Konfusion totally rocks me, but it doesn't try to rock production wise. The snare and drum sounds are kind of thin compared to other things from , but it leaves the instrumental tracks a lot more space to breath and develop their full jazzy deepness/5().

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