Nana - The Rhapsody

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Review by Erica Andrzejewski

Album Review: The Rhapsody by Nana – A Wild Eurodance Ride with a Dash of Soul Alright, let’s talk about The Rhapsody, the quirky gem from Nana released back in 2000. This album is like that one friend who shows up to a party wearing neon sneakers and mismatched socks—odd but kinda unforgettable. It blends Hip Hop and Electronic vibes with styles like Eurodance and Pop Rap, making it feel like a time capsule straight outta Europe. Label? Invisible Halahup. Yeah, even the name sounds mysterious, like something you’d stumble upon in an underground club. First off, shoutout to Sobol for the design work—it’s got this chaotic yet cool vibe that matches the music perfectly. Now, onto the tracks. There are some bangers here, but two songs really stuck with me: “One Second” and “Do You Really Think You Know Me?” “One Second” kicks things off with this infectious beat that grabs your attention right away. It’s got this pulsing energy, like someone spiked your coffee with Red Bull. The lyrics have this raw honesty to them, almost as if Nana’s just spilling their thoughts without overthinking it. I found myself humming it while doing random stuff around the house—laundry, dishes, you know how it goes. Then there’s “Do You Really Think You Know Me?” which hits different. It’s slower, more reflective, and packs an emotional punch. The way Nana delivers those lines feels like they’re asking you directly, staring into your soul through the speakers. It made me pause mid-scroll on my phone, which, trust me, doesn’t happen often. Other tracks like “Judgement Day” and “Let It Rain” also bring their own flavor to the mix, but these two stood out because they felt personal, like little snapshots of life wrapped up in beats and melodies. What’s wild about The Rhapsody is how it jumps between moods so effortlessly. One moment you’re vibing to upbeat Eurodance, and the next, you’re hit with something deeper, almost spiritual. Tracks like “God” and “Heaven” give off this existential vibe, like Nana was having a crisis or maybe just deep conversations at 3 AM. Either way, it works. Here’s the thing—I didn’t expect to enjoy this album as much as I did. At first glance, it seems all over the place, but after a few listens, it starts to make sense. Like when you try a new dish and think, “Hmm, not sure,” then suddenly can’t stop eating it. That’s The Rhapsody. Final thought? If aliens ever land and ask us to explain human emotions through music, we could do worse than handing them this album. Just saying.

Table of Contents

Download

Filename: nana-the-rhapsody.zip
  • MP3 size: 133.2 mb
  • FLAC size: 570.6 mb

Tracks

TrackDurationPreview
God4:15
Let It Rain3:53
Darkman5:58
Too Much Heaven3:55
That's The Way Life Goes4:55
Why?5:39
Do You Really Think You Know Me?4:30
Remember The Time4:36
Lonely6:19
Nigga 4 Life3:34
Intro0:34
Judgement Day4:07
Darkman Reamaks5:07
One Second5:40
He's Coming6:15
Outro0:36
Father5:03
Dreams4:27

Images

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Labels

Invisible Halahup

Listen online

  • lyssna på nätet
  • kuunnella verkossa
  • online luisteren
  • online anhören
  • ascolta in linea
  • ouvir online
  • escuchar en línea
  • lytte på nettet
  • écouter en ligne

Formats

  • CDr
  • Compilation
  • Unofficial Release

Credits

RoleCredit
DesignSobol

About Nana

Album herunterladen Nana - The Rhapsodytélécharger l'album Nana - The Rhapsodydescargar álbum Nana - The Rhapsodylast ned album Nana - The Rhapsodybaixar álbum Nana - The Rhapsodylataa albumi Nana - The Rhapsody
Nana Kwame Abrokwa was born on October 5th, 1969 in Accra (Ghana). At the age of 10, he came to Germany with his mother, brothers and sisters. Music was his hobby since his tender years, and when he finished school, he started a DJ career. He played at a lot of places and got kind of famous. He also appeared in two German movies. Then he met Toni Cottura and they both understood that, one day, they would work together. At this time, Toni was successful with Fun Factory and producing great hits for famous acts like Marky Mark, the Backstreet Boys and N'Sync. In 1997, Toni Cottura left Fun Factory with his partner Bülent Aris and it was finally time for them to work together with Nana. Nana started rapping under the name of MC Africa True (or shortly: True). He contributed to the eurodance group Darkness with the single In My Dreams in 1995. The music was programmed and arranged by Bülent. He also co-produced some songs for DJ David Fascher (such as Make The Crowd Go Wild). Nana's first solo single Darkman was released in late 1996.

Real Name

    • Nana Abrokwa

Name Vars

  • Darkman Nana
  • NANA Darkman
  • Na Na
  • NaNa
  • Nana
  • Nana Abrokwa
  • Nana Darkman
  • Nana | Darkman
  • ऩཿ๋л

Aliases

  • Nana Abrokwa
  • MC Africa True
  • Darkman

Interesting fact about Album

Here’s a fun fact: The album *The Rhapsody* by Nana blends genres like Hip Hop and Electronic with styles such as Eurodance and Pop Rap. Released in 2000, it came out under the label Invisible Halahup. What makes it stand out? The design credit goes to someone named Sobol. And get this—it packs 18 tracks, including intros, outros, and even a song called "Darkman Reamaks." Not your typical album, right?