Karmacy
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In a world that grew up with hip hop, Karmacy invents a hip hop that grows up with us. For the crew’s three emcees — KB, Nimo and Swap — music is a living, breathing companion that beats along with all the hearts they’ve touched: from the mother who finally understands why her son listens to hip hop to the old man who rejoices that the song “Blood Brothers” depicts the tale of his own family. With each new experience and every new listener, Karmacy’s responsibility increases while its music steadily evolves.
The Karmacy sound pays respect to the fundamentals of hip hop through driving bass lines, rattling kicks and snares, and an infectious energy. Moreover, the music never hesitates to push boundaries, layering multilingual flows atop cross-cultural beats with lyrics and themes that invite people to think. This conscientious mix has won them worldwide recognition, headline shows at venues like the House of Blues in Hollywood, and the company of acts like Ozomatli, Karsh Kale and Will I Am.
In 2001, Karmacy released its debut album, The Movement. It shook the scene with a willingness to address our fragile social landscape and an ability to intertwine the group members’ personal journeys into each track. The video for “Blood Brothers” – a portrayal of a family separated by immigration — struck a global chord. It enjoyed airtime on premier music television outlets in the US, India and around the world. Songs like “Euphoria” amplified the hope and energy of today’s youth, while tracks like “Horizons” and “The Movement” pulled the curtain on a decade rife with political disaster.
The Karmacy sound pays respect to the fundamentals of hip hop through driving bass lines, rattling kicks and snares, and an infectious energy. Moreover, the music never hesitates to push boundaries, layering multilingual flows atop cross-cultural beats with lyrics and themes that invite people to think. This conscientious mix has won them worldwide recognition, headline shows at venues like the House of Blues in Hollywood, and the company of acts like Ozomatli, Karsh Kale and Will I Am.
In 2001, Karmacy released its debut album, The Movement. It shook the scene with a willingness to address our fragile social landscape and an ability to intertwine the group members’ personal journeys into each track. The video for “Blood Brothers” – a portrayal of a family separated by immigration — struck a global chord. It enjoyed airtime on premier music television outlets in the US, India and around the world. Songs like “Euphoria” amplified the hope and energy of today’s youth, while tracks like “Horizons” and “The Movement” pulled the curtain on a decade rife with political disaster.
Shouts:
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Top Albums
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The Movement
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Movement
KarmacyBuy- Download Album
- Amazon MP3 $8.99
- 7digital Search
- iTunes $9.99
- Buy Album
- Amazon $6.49
- eBay Search
Shoutbox
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kayarrpee wrote:
so underrated
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Reaper-X wrote:
Karmacy is probably the sickest Indian hip-hop group I've ever heard. Great stuff!
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Gughee wrote:
this group is too crazy, just got the cd
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Screenager18 wrote:
What? No one shouted for these guys?! Amazing group, I've personally met them, autographed album, and talked to Nimo over lunch. Hope they make it big!
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Recent Activity
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Pilakshah, vipulbiggie, kbhatt2006 and 1 other person added Karmacy to their libraries. November 2011
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TaggingMachine tagged Karmacy with ‘under 2000 listeners’. November 2010
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ra-shizzle, drupalfan, purrrlicious and 1 other person added Karmacy to their libraries. August 2010
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bodaciousd760, tez_blade, krishnanagri and 4 other people added Karmacy to their libraries. February 2010
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