If you are among the countless individuals who find themselves feeling both dead and alive at the same time, the information contained within may serve as an invaluable asset to your journey. The narrator’s vast expertise of multiple global entry points and various modes of inter-dimensional transport informs a rich tapestry of tips, tricks, and tools to unfailingly aid in your ultimate survival.

“Be not afraid! Whether you’re simply sightseeing, enjoying temporary flights of fancy, or considering a more permanent relocation, the all-new Spirit World Field Guide offers twenty-one insightful chapters of firsthand know-how into the terrain, wildlife, and social customs of our parallel universe. Spirit World Field Guide arguably is even less easily accessible than some of the other Aesop Rock albums because of its concept: the album acts as a “guide” to a fictional world, following a narrator through an alternate world. Aesop Rock – Spirit World Field Guide (2020) Hokey Fright is creative, energetic, cutting edge, and fun – those who ignored this album up to now will be in for a nice surprise if they are willing and able to go into it with an open mind. Even if Hokey Fright is not exactly categorizable as a Hip Hop album, we included it here anyway because it really is an essential part of Aesop Rock’s catalog. Stand-out songs include “TV On 10”, “The Aquarium”, “Organs”, “Bats”, “Alligator”, and “Boomerang”, and the instrumental “WYHUOM”. Aesop Rock and Kimya Dawson touch on topics such as tragedy, self-confidence, and society’s sex- obsession – all of it laced with personal perspectives and experiences. Pulling off a successful hybrid between folk music and Hip Hop sounds impossible, but this project is strangely likable – a pretty awesome combo of spoken word and singing weirdness. Hokey Fright is a unique album by The Uncluded, a one-off collaboration between Aesop Rock and anti-folk singer-songwriter Kimya Dawson.

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