Music is the language of the soul and from the inception of time, music has served the interconnectivity of humanity with their internal and external environments. And constantly, we are reminded of the defiance that music shows to the evident barriers of language and clime. 'C'est fou' is testifying to the universal principle of #Rap music.

‘Gonna Be Alright’ finds itself in the league of Pharrell Williams’ ‘Happy’ and ‘Hall of Fame’ by The Script considering how they all are artistically and lyrically up-lifting. ‘Gonna Be Alright’ dips into philosophical depths in seeking meaning for the human condition. It speaks of love, of loyalty and the assurance of a commitment intended to span the existence of two people who, having stuck together against odds, have weathered the storms of life.

‘Money Talk’ lyrically addresses the manner in which the elevation of capitalism and the drive to make money shapes our values. It is reminiscent of Tarrus Riley’s ‘Simple Blessings’ – calling the attention of listeners to the course which everyone has considered default behaviour.

In the rap industry, it is quite not uncommon to find rap artists who at least at some stage in the course of their career, pick up the microphone, so to say, to spill their minds on issues that go beyond the borders of entertainment. From London, Jesi hits us with the Alt-Rap single, 'Therapy at 43', a musical offering that finds a place in the annals of conscious rap music.

A straightforward story that compels the listener to lean back and assimilate its essence. Possibly, upon looking close enough, one might be bound to find an anecdote in the story, or simply a representation of common realities shared amongst residents of metropolitan areas plagued by the same recognizable ills that beset such places the world over.

Switzerland is not known to be a Hip-Hop hotspot, but if The Disciple's new release "Accident of Birth" holds any baring, it might well be on its way to become one. AOB is an album that demands attention for its music production and more over for its lyrical content and delivery.