Felt lyrics
Artist · 83 110 listeners per month
Artist's albums
Heavy D
2021 · single
Felt 4 U
2020 · album
Name In Ya Mouth
2020 · single
Name In Ya Mouth (Instrumental Version)
2020 · single
Felt 3: A Tribute To Rosie Perez
2009 · album
Felt 2: A Tribute To Lisa Bonet
2005 · album
A Tribute To Christina Ricci
2002 · album
Similar artists
Living Legends
Artist
Blueprint
Artist
Soul Position
Artist
Binary Star
Artist
The Grouch
Artist
Grieves
Artist
Murs
Artist
Sage Francis
Artist
Eligh
Artist
Dem Atlas
Artist
Zion I
Artist
The Dynospectrum
Artist
Eyedea & Abilities
Artist
Kristoff Krane
Artist
Heiruspecs
Artist
Brother Ali
Artist
Hail Mary Mallon
Artist
Cecil Otter
Artist
Abstract Rude
Artist
Biography
Felt’s journey began back in 2002, when Murs and Slug first introduced A Tribute To Christina Ricci, which quickly became a cherished release. They followed up with Felt 2: A Tribute To Lisa Bonet in 2005, and returned again with 2009’s Felt 3: A Tribute To Rosie Perez Murs and Slug’s interactivity, energy and comradery are all fundamental to Felt’s legacy, but the production on Felt albums has also been a major part of their success. Their first three albums were each produced by The Grouch, Ant of Atmosphere, and Aesop Rock, respectively. With such notable variance in the soundscapes of each album, the MC’s were also allowed to share a unique side of their selves each release. A lot has changed since their last release over ten years ago, not only in the world but also in both their personal lives. Their careers have continued to elevate, their families have continued to grow, and their fourth album, Felt 4 U is something of a reflection of those changes. But there’s familiarity too, with Ant returning to handle full production again, calling on influences from funk, soul, blues, country and hip-hop. While Felt 3 had a wintery feel, Felt 2 sounded perfect in autumn, and the first Felt captured the sounds of spring, Felt 4 U is a distinctly summery album. From the retro funk-fueled opening chords of “Never’s Enough” to the smooth, smoky vibes of “Underwater", this is a rap album that demands as much attention for the music, as it does for the rappers themselves.