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It would be impossible to label them under a single genre. The band has its own unique sound that incorporates many different influences. Since hip-hop is such a prevalent sound coming from cars sitting in traffic, there's obviously a big audience for it. The Villebillies consist of five vocalists, acoustic guitarist Adam Goff, electric guitarist Justin Reid, bass guitarist Ron Ping, and keyboardist BJ Young along with drummer Tip E Toe. Gratuitous profanities aside, these guys sound to be proud of where they're from. Others in the band are Adam on acoustic guitar, Justin on guitar, Ron on bass, BJ on keyboard, and Tim on drums. Beginning with a bouncy pop tune and a hint of country, 'Fo Shern' adds lyrical hip-hop and all three merge into a pretty. Sometimes it works and sometimes it sounds generic. They are Demi, Dylan, 2B, Child, and Tuck, who is also the producer. The Villebillies, six guys from Louisville (including Demi Demaree, lead vocalist of Plan of Man), have a good idea: mixing various genres into their hip-hop foundation. We are a team made up of a bunch of friends from around the same town and all looking to help out an. Close Encounters by Island Earth Music, released 11 June 2013 1. The Villebillies are a ten member band from Kentucky, which consists of five different guys on vocals.
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Other catchy tunes include "Whiskey River," "Somethin' in the Water," "Aftershow," "Fast Lane, " "Rock Steady Lady," "Follow Me" and "Don't Waste Your Time." Hello, This is the team page of the Ville Billies. A spot of potential controversy exists in the form of "Steve Miller," which uses the melody from "The Joker" with a combination of Steve Miller's lyrics and Villebillies' lyrics. Beginning with a bouncy pop tune and a hint of country, "Fo Shern" adds lyrical hip-hop and all three merge into a pretty cool blend. The Villebillies, six guys from Louisville (including Demi Demaree, lead vocalist of Plan of Man), have a good idea: mixing various genres into their hip-hop foundation. Most of this music isn't my cup of tea, but the view from outside my cup isn't that bad. What separates hip-hop from rap? Not a "city limits" sign, I hope. What image does the name, Villebillies, bring to mind? Urban and rural folks switching places to see how the other half live? How about helpings from a musical buffet of hip-hop, rock, blues, country and - gulp - even bluegrass, all on the same plate? That's pretty much what you get on this disc, with an emphasis on hip-hop.