Buy Now
- Critic score
- Publication
- By date
-
Jul 8, 2015This new LP is understated by comparison, with fewer jarring moments and more shifting grooves.
-
Jul 7, 2015Fingers, Bank Pads & Shoe Prints is a nice reminder that footwork's version of classic rock still overflows with bizarre juxtapositions and high-wire pileups.
-
MojoJul 6, 2015This "new" RP Boo set feels like a deeper, warmer work. [Aug 2015, p.98]
-
Jul 6, 2015These tracks don’t bear the outward signs of mourning of Rashad’s release, but at their heart there’s a sort of solitude that only occasionally makes its way onto the dance floor.
-
Jul 1, 2015[Fingers is] fifteen tricksy, itchy, endlessly inventive footwork belters, which do little more than uphold the finest tenets of the genre, and are perfectly laudable for that.
-
Jul 1, 2015Typical of a producer who makes music for battling, there’s more swagger than a pair of John Wayne’s chaps.
-
Jul 27, 2015Fingers, Bank Pads & Shoe Prints is another thrilling, occasionally confounding collection that demonstrates why RP Boo is one of Chicago's most unique, innovative producers.
-
Jul 2, 2015It’s a dedicated focus on the materials that compel bodies and minds into motion that make RP Boo a continuously shining light in the ever-growing discourse he helped invent.
-
Jul 1, 2015Across its 14 tracks, Fingers, Bank Pads & Shoe Prints twitches with endless inventiveness and energy, finding Boo tinkering with vocal snatches as frequently as he skews the beats into ever-more queasily unusual formations, drawing from soul, soundtracks and classic dance music along the way.
-
Jul 1, 2015Fingers, Bank Pads, and Shoe Prints is a much harsher, more trying listen, but well worth the effort, at least as a frame of reference.
-
UncutJul 28, 2015Challenging, sure--but when it comes together, as on Kenny Loggins-sampling "Your Choice," exhilarating also. [Sep 2015, p.80]
-
Jul 8, 2015Fingers, Bank Pads and Shoe Prints can get predictable at times, RP Boo’s comfort zone of vocal sample, rattling percussion and synth interludes becomes obvious by about four tracks in.