| 1. Do You Want Me |
| 2. Let’s Be Friends |
| 3. Tell Me Now |
| 4. Lost You |
| 5. You Not Me |
| 6. 200 |
| 7. Nice Guys |
| 8. Karma |
| 9. Be There |
Editorial Reviews
A head-bobbing journey that borders on electronic music with a funk twist. A noteworthy debut for this new artist.
Product Description
Mion is an Asian-American singer, songwriter, actress, and hip hop dance instructor looking to change the face of music. Heavily influenced by R&B and hip hop artists Aliyah, Missy, En Vogue, and Janet, she brings provocative vocals to a banging dance track with her unique Asian style. This is dance music made by a dancer through the point of view of an Asian-American at a time when no Asian-American role model exists in mainstream music.
Constructive Lyricism
Constructive Lyricism,Mion,Asian Princess Records,Hip Pop, a blend of funky hip hop and pop music with a little electronica added in with an Asian twist. Totally original head bobbing dance music like you've never heard. Think Aaliyah, Janet Jackson and Mya,Pop,R&B,Rap,Rap & Hip-Hop
Average customer rating:
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Constructive Lyricism
Mion Manufacturer: Asian Princess Records ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD ASIN: B0002DFQZY Release Date: 2004-06-04 |
Tracks:
- Do You Want Me
- Lets Be Friends
- Tell Me Now
- Lost You
- You Not Me
- 200
- Nice Guys
- Karma
- Be There
Product Description
Mion is an Asian-American singer, songwriter, actress, and hip hop dance instructor looking to change the face of music. Heavily influenced by R&B and hip hop artists Aliyah, Missy, En Vogue, and Janet, she brings provocative vocals to a banging dance track with her unique Asian style. This is dance music made by a dancer through the point of view of an Asian-American at a time when no Asian-American role model exists in mainstream music.Customer Reviews:
Mion does it REAL nice.......2005-05-13
buy this!
Ruc
Asian Princess Deserving Of Wider Recognition!.......2004-10-10
While the lyrics do live up to the album's title, the fact that the constructiveness is also reflected in the music, the melodies, and the vocals is what leads to repeat plays in my CD player. The opening "Do You Want Me" kicks off the CD in an above-average manner, but I find beginning with track two ("Let's Be Friends") that Mion really starts breaking away from the pack, with lyrics reflecting her admirable sense of values (in this instance monogamy) while musically taking a fresh view of hip-hop with prominent Asian features. The latter is present to varying degrees throughout the rest of the album, and I find the incorporation of funk and other elements also keeps the album safely out of the generic zone. The absence of inane rap cliches ("uh-huh"'s and similiar interjections in-between every vocal phrase) is another plus (I'm not anti-rap, just anti-crap).
Since executive producer Mion credits Ruc with most of the production I'd better do that too. First and foremost, it is Mion's ability to assert a fresh musical vision and a positive lyrical approach into a genre too often sorely lacking in either that stands out. I don't know if there's a particular breakout track on CONSTRUCTIVE LYRICISM, but even if there isn't the album is consistently strong from beginning to end, and recommended to anyone open to hearing hip-hop-based music done with individuality, thought and feeling! Support independent artists, especially the likes of Mion!
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