10cf746e54 "How I Got Over" (featuring Dice Raw) Trotter, Jenkins, Grenhart, Friedrich Thompson, Grenhart, Jenkins, Nichols, Friedrich 3:36 7. And that's the compelling thing about the Roots on this album: They're not afraid to show humility and frustration when confronted with struggle, operating on the same level of humanity as the people who listen to it. Retrieved March 25, 2013. Retrieved June 15, 2013. Slant Magazine. Bush and Barack Obama.
John Legend appears on the single 'The Fire' and alternative rock group Monsters of Folk help The Roots remake their own song, 'Dear God' into an updated '.2.0' version which was released as the most promoted single.[6] The album also feature a track that samples Joanna Newsom's "Book of Right-On," a track featured on her 2004 release The Milk-Eyed Mender, as well as new overdubs for the track, The Roots' version appears under the title 'Right On' here.[6][13]. ^ a b c d Christgau, Robert (November 30, 2010). From the tracks initially expected to make the album, only 'The Day', 'Walk Alone' and the title song 'How I Got Over' made the final track listing.[6][12] Similar to the previous The Roots full-length, 2008's Rising Down the album features a wide array of guest singers and rappers. This article is about an album. HipHopDX. Brunson A&R administration: Mark Tavern Mastered by: Dave Kutch Marketing: Chris Atlas, Paul Resta Management: Shawn Gee, Richard Nichols Business management: Shawn Gee, SEFG LLC Creative management: Richard Nichols, CoolHunter LLC Art direction: Richard Nichols, Kenny Gravillis, Todd Russell Design: Gravillis, Inc. Metacritic. It alludes to the gospel standard popularized by Clara Ward, and has a similarly spiritual-minded cast to it as its namesake's tribute to the power of belief in helping people reach the promised land.
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