We’ve updated our Terms of Use to reflect our new entity name and address. You can review the changes here.
We’ve updated our Terms of Use. You can review the changes here.

Love Has Never Lived Here

from The Kinesis Thesis by K.I.N.E.T.I.K.

/

about

I'd like to give a shout out to my good friend Bryan Sanchez for giving me the idea for this track. One day we were sitting in his house and he said “you talk about yourself in your music too much... talk about some things from the perspective of other people”. He can't rap or sing to save his life but what he said made absolute sense. He then randomly said “do a song about domestic violence from the perspective of a kid”. I called J.J. Malone straight away and told him to make me a track that sounds like “RZA or Buckwild from 1994”. I checked for him the next day and once again he made this beat on the spot. I'm very proud of this song because I've always thought that storytelling was the weakest part of my lyrical repertoire, but with this one I proved to myself that I could tell a vivid and gripping narrative with a sick twist. People often ask me if the story is real or not. All I will say is, listen to the track, then YOU decide.

You can watch the video for this song here:

www.youtube.com/watch?v=5Bzr9D-D9n8

credits

from The Kinesis Thesis, released November 16, 2009
Produced By J.J. Malone

license

all rights reserved

tags

about

K.I.N.E.T.I.K. image

K.I.N.E.T.I.K. London, UK

The name K.I.N.E.T.I.K., in relation to “moving energy”, was bestowed upon him because he could “move you mentally, physically and spiritually”. In order to enhance his individuality, he also created the acronym “Kultural Instinctiveness Nurtured Into Effectively Tackling Incorrect Koncepts”, further reinforcing his steadfast intention of having something worthwhile to say in every verse. ... more

contact / help

Contact K.I.N.E.T.I.K.

Streaming and
Download help

Redeem code

Report this track or account

If you like K.I.N.E.T.I.K., you may also like:

Bandcamp Daily  your guide to the world of Bandcamp

On Bandcamp Radio

Saxophonist Isaiah Collier chats about his new LP and the influence of Pharoah Sanders.
listen now