The classic debut from Zion I. Released in 2000. Zion I debuted in 1997 with the locally distributed cassette-only EP Enter the Woods. Their first single on Indie label Ground Control Records ('Inner Light') paved the way for an album deal and in 2000, they released the critically acclaimed Mind Over Matter. In total, they have rel read more. Zion I Mind Over Matter lyrics. Features Mind Over Matter release year and link to Zion I lyrics! What makes your shopping 100% fruitful? Are you shopping for a zion i mind over matter for yourself? Is it time-staking for you to choose the best piece? The answer is yes; we know it. We have passed through the entire process of researching. And why have we done it? We have listed the top-rated zion i mind over matter trending in 2020.

Zion I is an American hip hop project founded by Baba Zumbi (born Steve Gaines).^[2] K-Genius and Amp Live were the project's members.^[3]

Career[edit]

Originally formed as a group, Zion I released the debut studio album, Mind over Matter, in 2000.^[4] It was nominated for 'Independent Album of the Year' by The Source.^[5]Deep Water Slang V2.0 was released in 2003.^[6]

Mac os x el capitan 10.11 dmg. In 2005, Zion I released True & Livin'.^[5] It featured guest appearances from Gift of Gab, Talib Kweli, and Aesop Rock.^[7]

Heroes in the City of Dope, the first collaborative album with The Grouch, was released in 2006.^[8] In 2009, Zion I released The Takeover.^[9]

In 2010, Zion I released Atomic Clock.^[10]Heroes in the Healing of the Nation, the second collaborative studio album with The Grouch, was released in 2011.^[11] In 2012, Zion I released Shadowboxing, which was included on SF Weekly's '10 Best Bay Area Hip-Hop Records of 2012' list.^[12]

In 2015, Amp Live left the group, and Zion I became Baba Zumbi's one man project.^[2] El capitan upgrade download. Bluestacks mac.

In 2016, Zion I released The Labyrinth, the first studio album not to include Amp Live.^[13]

Members[edit]

Current[edit]

• Baba Zumbi – rapper (1996-present)

Former[edit]

• K-Genius – DJ (2000–2002)
• Amp Live – producer, DJ (1996–2015)

Discography[edit]

Zion I Mind Over Matter Vinyl

Studio albums[edit]

• Mind over Matter (2000)
• Deep Water Slang V2.0 (2003)
• True & Livin' (2005)
• Break a Dawn (2006)
• Heroes in the City of Dope (2006) (with The Grouch)
• The Takeover (2009)
• Atomic Clock (2010)
• Heroes in the Healing of the Nation (2011) (with The Grouch)
• Shadowboxing (2012)
• The Labyrinth (2016)
• The Tonite Show with Zion I (2018) (with DJ Fresh)
• Ritual Mystik (2018)

Compilation albums[edit]

Zion I Mind Over Matter Cd

• Curb Servin': The Mixtape Sessions (2003)
• Politicks: Collabs & B-Sides (2004)
• Family Business (2004)
• Street Legends (2007)
• The Search & The Seizure (2008)
• Bringers of the Dawn (2009)
• Zion I Sampler (2010)
• Live at KEXP Vol. 5 (2009)
• Hella Fresh Fest (2013)
• The Rapture: Live from Oaklandia (2015)
• Street Legends Volume 2 (2017)

EPs[edit]

• Enter the Woods (1997)
• New Dimensions (1998)
• Starship (1998)
• Chapter 4 (1999)
• The Vapors (2013)
• The Masters of Ceremony (2014)
• Libations (2014)
• The Sun Moon and Stars (2015)
• Wake Up (2017)

Singles[edit]

• 'Inner Light' (1998)
• 'Critical' b/w 'Venus' (1999)
• 'Revolution (B-Boy Anthem)' (2000)
• 'Boom Bip' b/w 'Le Le Le' (2001)
• 'Cheeba Cheeba' b/w 'Kharma' (2002)
• 'The Drill' b/w 'Flow' (2003)
• 'Salt in the Game' b/w 'Break Rap' (2005)
• 'Bird's Eye View' b/w 'Luv' (2005)
• 'Temperature' b/w 'The Bay' (2005)
• 'Act Right' b/w 'Target Practice' (2006)
• 'One' b/w 'Trippin' (2006)
• 'Hit 'Em' (2006) (with The Grouch)
• 'Lift Me Up' (2007) (with The Grouch)
• 'Count It Down (Nomak Remix)' (2007)
• 'Juicy Juice' (2008)
• 'We Don't Wife 'Em' (2016)
• 'Saving Souls' (2016)
• 'Peace' (2017) (with Locksmith)

Zion I Mind Over Matter Mediafire

Guest appearances[edit]

• Linkin Park - 'Plc.4 Mie Haed' from Reanimation (2002)
• The Planets - 'Can't Stop' from The Opening (2002)
• Triple Threat - 'Hit 'Em Off' from Many Styles (2003)
• Goapele - 'The Daze' from Even Closer (2004)
• Relic - 'Trust Yourself' from Note to Self (2004)
• Rico Pabón - 'Pa 'Fuera' from Louder Than Fiction (2006)
• Ty - 'Oh!' from Closer (2006)
• DJ Deckstream - 'Spread Love' from Soundtracks (2007)
• Omina - 'Keep Move'n' from Bust (2007)
• Crown City Rockers - 'B-Boy (Remix)' (2007)
• Guru - 'For Ya Mind' from Guru's Jazzmatazz: Back to the Future (2008)
• Ise Lyfe - 'Thigh Bone' from Prince Cometh (2008)
• CLP - 'Rockin' Wiz Us' from Supercontinental (2008)
• The Jacka - 'Dream' from Tear Gas (2009)
• Jern Eye - 'Get Right' from Vision (2009)
• Webcam Hi-Fi - 'Promised Land' from Livity Is My Temple (2009)
• Bicasso - 'Party Metroid' from Rebel Musiq (2009)
• Pro the Leader & Dopestyle - 'Back Wit a Vengence' from Hip Hop Depression (2010)
• Rebelution - 'Safe and Sound Remix' from Remix EP (2011)
• Minnesota - 'Float' from Altered States LP (2012)
• Latyrx - 'It's Time' from The Second Album (2013)
• Matisyahu - 'Built to Survive' from Akeda (2014)
• Bassnectar - 'Lost in the Crowd' from Noise vs. Beauty (2014)
• Unified Highway - 'Same Thing Coming' from Unified Highway (2016)

References[edit]

1. ^Weiner, Erik (September 3, 2013). 'SUPERB Fall 2013 Lineup'. The Daily Californian. Retrieved September 20, 2019.
2. ^ ^abJohn, Matt St. (February 28, 2018). 'The Reawakening of Zion I's Baba Zumbi'. East Bay Express. Retrieved September 4, 2019.
3. ^Keast, Darren (June 14, 2000). 'Changing the True School'. SF Weekly. Retrieved September 4, 2019.
4. ^Phaneuf, Whitney (October 24, 2012). 'Zion I Fully Embraces the EDM Craze'. East Bay Express. Retrieved September 20, 2019.
5. ^ ^abBraidwood, Stefan (May 11, 2005). 'Zion I: True & Livin''. PopMatters. Retrieved September 20, 2019.
6. ^Drumming, Neil (February 21, 2003). 'Deep Water Slang v2.0 (2003) - Zion I'. Entertainment Weekly. Archived from the original on October 23, 2014. Retrieved September 20, 2019.
7. ^Mudede, Charles (May 18, 2005). 'Wonder Twins'. The Stranger. Retrieved September 20, 2019.
8. ^Brown, Marisa. 'Zion I & the Grouch Are Heroes in the City of Dope'. AllMusic. Retrieved August 6, 2014.
9. ^Berry, David (February 1, 2009). 'Zion I: The Take Over'. PopMatters. Retrieved September 20, 2019.
10. ^Maine, David (January 12, 2011). 'Zion I: Atomic Clock'. PopMatters. Retrieved September 20, 2019.
11. ^Faraone, Chris (May 6, 2011). 'Zion I & the Grouch - Heroes In the Healing of the Nation'. The Phoenix. Archived from the original on April 24, 2016. Retrieved September 20, 2019.
12. ^Palmer, Tamara (December 21, 2012). 'The 10 Best Bay Area Hip-Hop Records of 2012'. SF Weekly. Archived from the original on September 24, 2015. Retrieved September 20, 2019.
13. ^Dandridge-Lemco, Ben (April 17, 2017). 'Zion I's 'Wake Up!' Video Is A Call To Action'. The Fader. Retrieved September 4, 2019.

External links[edit]

Zion I Mind Over Matter

• Official website
• Zion I discography at Discogs

Zion I Mind Over Matter Zip