“Tha Unfathomable Horror” is that soulful intro that promises your wounds will never heal and that he'll be sick forever, while “Shogun Jump” takes more of a cold, if hard-core route, organically speaking about legacy of what has been revealed as a golden goose. the garbage. “Planetary Exploration” laces a prominent piano sample that likens his raps to war and proclaims himself a scholar for dollars, while “Planet Vegeta” keeps the keys in tact to talk about the waning game.
To kick off the other half of the EP, “Otha World” soulfully writes tracks of sadness as he borrows time and stays strong after losing loved ones shortly before “Onslaught” pulls in some of the orchestral music showing his steadfastness of purpose. “Mad Life Menace” returns to chipmunk soul, ensuring he's still a menace on the mic, and “Hyperbolic Time Chamber Rap 3” rounds out the EP with a jazzy installment of the trilogy of the same name.
It wouldn't even surprise me if Fahim goes down Dump Gawd: Hyperbolic Time Chamber Rap 3 next weekend or the weekend after since he's been doing non-stop for the last month, but he and Nicholas Craven continue to prove themselves as an unstoppable duo. Like the other 3 projects released in the last month, the latter's production during the 20 minute experience is absolutely flawless and Dump Gawd is harder than it did last weekend.
Rating: 9/10
