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Epic Beard Men: This Was Supposed To Be Fun - VINYL LPTitle: This Was Supposed To Be Fun Artist: Epic Beard Men Label: Strange Famous Rec Product Type: VINYL LP UPC: 793588909963 Genre: Rap Hip Hop Release Date: 2019 05 17 Number of Discs: 1 Additional Details: DIGITAL DOWNLOAD CARD This Was Supposed to Be Fun, the debut LP (and second ofcial offering) from Epic Beard Men, is an indie rap tour de force by two of the underground's nest; Sage Francis and B. Dolan. This album knocks. It parties with
Title: This Was Supposed To Be FunArtist: Epic Beard Men
Label: Strange Famous Rec
Product Type: VINYL LP
UPC: 793588909963
Genre: Rap/Hip Hop
Release Date: 2019-05-17
Number of Discs: 1
Additional Details: DIGITAL DOWNLOAD CARD
This Was Supposed to Be Fun, the debut LP (and second ofcial offering) from Epic Beard Men, is an indie-rap tour de force by two of the underground's nest; Sage Francis and B. Dolan. This album knocks. It parties with disreputable outlaws in truck stops. It blends the classic sounds of breakbeats and timeless drum machines with soul grooves and sub bass. Guitars, violins, and a goddamn brass band have sat in before the party's over. On the vocal side of things, more than a few lyrical heavyweights drop in to take their turn on the mics. Slug of Atmosphere joins the gang in some NC-17 fun, as Sage and B. are soulfully backed by Blue Raspberry (Wu-Tang Clan) on the road-noir tale "Pistol Dave". Eligh of Living Legends and South African newcomer Yugen Blakrok contribute blistering verses, while New Orleans Bounce legend Vockah Redu, vocalist Kathleen Stubelek of Circle Takes the Square, and San Antonio upstart Worldwide contribute brilliant supporting turns. Throughout 50 minutes of intricately produced rap music, the duo of storied rapper/poets wander freely and set res like the latchkey kids they once were. This Was Supposed to Be Fun, but that doesn't mean either emcee has shied away from their signature blend of the personal and political; topics range from the absurd to the unshakably true. EBM are two rap greybeards who aren't afraid to swing freely from dead-serious to wryly hilarious. Hedges, the first single, is a haunting character study in suburban alienation and the collapse of the psychic bonds that used to constitute the great American neighborhood. Sage and B take turns spitting the chorus, like they're shouting across empty, manicured lawns. Man Overboard is the albums ironic thesis statement, maybe a metaphor for America itself. The topical track isn't exactly about the VIP Fyre Fest experience, but it's about that kind of thing: You were sold a bill of goods. You expected a private island, a luxury jet, a view of the beach. Then the skies turned dark. The millionaires took the lifeboats and left. Instead of a sunny lagoon, you got dive-bombed by seagulls, rained on. You paid for Club Paradise; you got Lord of the Flies. The Sand Dunes are not a tropical beach or a hip-hop singles cruise, for fuck's sake. They're the Sand Dunes out in the woods, past the Pet Cemetery. The sketchy kind of unwatched all-ages party spot where rival warlords go to fight. Hailing from the industrial outskirts of Providence, Rhode Island, both artists are walking hip-hop vaults who ddle with esoteric knowledge over hypnotic, sprawling sample compositions. For well over a decade, no matter how many tours they survived or solo releases they dropped more than 20 between the two, depending how you count em the members of this dream team and their DIY Econoline ethic endured a certain outsider status in the rap world. Last years debut EP, Season 1, poked fun at that label, while still delivering a sublime buckshot blast of political commentary, interpersonal dispa01 Hours & Minutes02 Sand Dunes03 Pistol Dave (ft. Slug)04 Circle the Wagons05 Shin Splints06 You Can't Tell Me Shit07 Hedges 08 Take A Break (ft. Vockah Redu) 09 The Chill is Gone10 Man Overboard11 Crumbs in Every Bag (ft. Eligh) 12 Foresight (ft. Yugen Blakrok)
Tracks:
1.1 Hours ; Minutes
1.2 Sand Dunes
1.3 Pistol Dave (FT. Slug of Atmosphere)
1.4 Circle the Wagons
1.5 Shin Splints
1.6 You Can't Tell Me Shit
1.7 Hedges
1.8 Take a Break (FT. Vockah Redu)
1.9 The Chill Is Gone
1.10 Man Overboard
1.11 Crumbs in Every Bag (FT. Eligh)
1.12 Foresight (FT. Yugen Blakrok)
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4.4 ★★★★★
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Product Reviews
★★★★★ 5
Totally beloved by my 8 and 5 yos.
And my 12 yo totally reads it too on the sly. Delightful.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 17, 2021
★★★★★ 4
Magic, Fantasy & Adventure
Format: Paperback
Aster is upset at having to leave the city and move to the mountains for her mom’s job. She’s quickly bored and very reluctantly ventures outside and only because her dad makes her. She soon finds out they’re living in a valley full of magic. With a talking dog named Buzz, a Trickster called Rapscallion and the tiny Chestnut Knights just to name a few of the wacky characters, middle-grade readers will find plenty to like in this action packed novel. There are two Aster adventures contained in this first volume. It’s a winsomely illustrated graphic novel, tailor-made for children who love magic, fantasy and adventure stories.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 22, 2020
★★★★★ 5
Love to see Kids read.
Format: Paperback
My niece loved this so much she finished it under Christmas tree on Christmas morning.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 29, 2020
★★★★★ 5
Buy. Read. ReRead. Yesterday.
Format: Hardcover
Must buy. Must read. 10/10
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Reviewed in the United States on March 10, 2026
★★★★★ 5
Electrifying
Format: Kindle
Talia Bhatt’s Trans/Rad/Fem is a powerful and thought-provoking collection of essays that delves deep into the intersection of radical feminism and trans liberation. This book challenges the idea that trans and radical feminism are at odds, instead arguing that transfeminism is a natural extension of radical feminist thought. Bhatt’s sharp, compelling writing makes the case that a materialist, radical transfeminism is key to dismantling the oppressive structures of patriarchy.
What makes Trans/Rad/Fem such a captivating read is the way Bhatt blends academic analysis with personal narrative. Her essays are intellectually rigorous, yet accessible and relatable, striking a perfect balance between theory and lived experience. The electrifying prose has the profound impact of books like Stone Butch Blues.
There’s something incredibly powerful in the way Bhatt’s words cut through, offering fresh perspectives on issues that often feel tangled or misunderstood. The essays feel like a conversation with someone who’s been thinking deeply about these subjects for a long time, offering not just insight but a vision for a different, more inclusive future. Some readers have noted that familiarity with radical feminist theory will enhance the experience, but even for newcomers, the book offers eye-opening and challenging ideas.
Trans/Rad/Fem has clearly made a mark. Bhatt’s ability to engage readers while encouraging critical thought is part of what makes this collection so important. Whether you’re a seasoned feminist theorist or someone looking to understand more about the intersections of gender and social justice, this book is an essential read.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 13, 2025