So now, ladies and gentlemenX this is sound opinions. I'm Greg Cott and I'm Jim

Deregadas. This week we're digging into our stacks of music to share some of

our favorite new discoveries.

Plus you don't have the dic, dic, d't, d'tol.

Plus, you might know about the idea of Dad Rock, but what about Dad Rap?

The idea that hip-hop is exclusively for young people, it's way overdue that we debunk that.

That's all coming up on sound opinions.

You're listening to sound opinions and later in the show we'll talk with music

journalist Stephen Haydn about the idea of dad rap. Greg people may know

the term dad rock it's you know when the poor kid is in the backseat listening to your

father jam out to Ario speed wagon right but you know what is dad rap hip

pop has now been around for four decades. There obviously is old school dad rap as well.

First though, it's time for another round of buried treasures. These are records that have

been percolating. Under the radar for most people. We found

them, we discovered them, we're digging them and we want to share them with the listeners.

You are up first.

Thank you, Jim. I want to focus on a band out of England young fathers.

They're pretty well known over there.

I don't think they have nearly the audience in America that they deserve.

In 2014, they won a Mercury Prize for their debut album

Dead which is a you know kind of the cool version of the Grammy Awards out in

in the UK. They're from Scotland but but mixed heritage. One of the musicians in the band,

...