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- By date
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You would call Drew the most exciting rapper Britain has produced since Dizzee Rascal, if that didn't sound like such faint praise.
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UncutThis is the most powerful, literate and just plain individual British debut album since The Streets' Original Pirate Material. [Jul 2006, p.94]
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This is one of the most exciting debut albums for sometime.
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This is a valuable record from a troubling and potentially vital new voice.
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Q MagazineIt's [his] spin on social commentary that singles Drew out. [Jul 2006, p.116]
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Alternative PressSometimes it's pretty unpleasant, but it's the rawness that makes it so genuine. [May 2007, p.162]
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UrbActions' unique and new-fangled deliverance of mostly acoustic and certainly threadbare beats see to it that Plan B doesn't fall into the grime or dubstep pigeonhole. [May 2007, p.97]
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Plan B manages to milk his biographical plight without resorting to the childhood-trauma-as-pissing-contest tactics of most memoirists.
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His world may be grittier, but Plan B's up there with Alex Turner as a lyricist, crafting simple and darkly witty songs about the reality of life in Britain.
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MojoIts sound remains as confrontational and as provocative as its content. [Aug 2006, p.103]
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B continues to acquit himself admirably on purely technical terms, wrapping a slow, slithering tongue around the quick stabs of his guitar.
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VibeHis cynical and intimate coming-of-age tales are a welcome twist on British rap. [May 2007, p.116]
Awards & Rankings
User score distribution:
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Positive: 36 out of 43
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Mixed: 0 out of 43
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Negative: 7 out of 43
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Oct 5, 2013
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theheatAug 15, 2006
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elleelectric.Jul 6, 2007