Message From Soulville, by Marc Mac

Message From Soulville

by Marc Mac

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Digital Album

Immediate download of 22-track album in your choice of high-quality MP3, FLAC, or just about any other format you could possibly desire.

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Includes immediate download of 22-track album in your choice of high-quality MP3, FLAC, or just about any other format you could possibly desire.

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	1.	Soulville Intro 00:33
	2.	Reason & Sanity 02:20
	3.	Brand New Thinkin 02:49
	4.	Front Line Colors 02:10
	5.	Feelin Like Clay 03:18
	6.	Saigon Say No 02:13
	7.	Love Of Self 02:04
	8.	TV Star Joe 02:24
	9.	Re-Evaluate 02:10
	10.	Different Light 02:05
	11.	That's What It Is 05:19
	12.	Afro Pride Soldier 02:19
	13.	Boom Bap Dap 02:04
	14.	Revisionist (Walk On) 02:19
	15.	Reflection Time 01:17
	16.	War Baby Bloods 02:12
	17.	Keep Your Word 02:49
	18.	G.I. Resistance 02:08
	19.	Fort Bragg Revolution 01:31
	20.	Soul Transformation 02:06
	21.	Clean Home 03:12
	22.	I Am Mr. Simple 03:08

about

Marc Mac (4hero) returns with another Mixtape Style album following on from 'Extend The Knowledge" & "It's Right To Be Civil". Beats are intertwined with soundbites from the 1960's Vietnam War protest era where African Americans were sent to fight in Vietnam during the Civil Rights period in the USA.
"The Vietnam War saw the highest proportion of blacks ever to serve in an American war. During the height of the U.S. involvement, 1965-69, blacks, who formed 11 percent of the American population, made up 12.6 percent of the soldiers in Vietnam. The majority of these were in the infantry, and although authorities differ on the figures, the percentage of black combat fatalities in that period was a staggering 14.9 percent, a proportion that subsequently declined. Volunteers and draftees included many frustrated blacks whose impatience with the war and the delays in racial progress in America led to race riots on a number of ships and military bases, beginning in 1968, and the services' response in creating interracial councils and racial sensitivity training. . . . "
John Sibley Butler
Remember To Remember. "A Generation Needs Truth"