Moonshine is the mixtape by South Korean rapper
Kim Ximya and record producer D. Sanders. The album was released on 28 November 2017.[1]
Background
Kim Ximya is a member of
XXX, and D. Sanders is a former
Top Dawg Entertainment record producer.[1] They had also released collaboration singles Chamber and Manual before the release of mixtapes.[2] The track Flowers was made into a music video and featured
E Sens in a cameo.[3] The album's name is derived from the whiskey
moonshine, which was made in
Tennessee during the
prohibition in the United States.[4]
Lee Jinseok of
Rhythmer described the album as a "one MC 1 producer" format album that created a structured work without hurting each other's style.[6] The member of the selection committee for the 2018
Korean Music Awards Nam Seonghoon evaluated Kim Ximya's lyrics as lyrics that show superiority and emptiness, and described D. Sanders' production as "It creates an excellent sound while bringing out the vintage texture, and ironically, it does not lose its sophisticated style."[7]
Moonshine is the mixtape by South Korean rapper
Kim Ximya and record producer D. Sanders. The album was released on 28 November 2017.[1]
Background
Kim Ximya is a member of
XXX, and D. Sanders is a former
Top Dawg Entertainment record producer.[1] They had also released collaboration singles Chamber and Manual before the release of mixtapes.[2] The track Flowers was made into a music video and featured
E Sens in a cameo.[3] The album's name is derived from the whiskey
moonshine, which was made in
Tennessee during the
prohibition in the United States.[4]
Lee Jinseok of
Rhythmer described the album as a "one MC 1 producer" format album that created a structured work without hurting each other's style.[6] The member of the selection committee for the 2018
Korean Music Awards Nam Seonghoon evaluated Kim Ximya's lyrics as lyrics that show superiority and emptiness, and described D. Sanders' production as "It creates an excellent sound while bringing out the vintage texture, and ironically, it does not lose its sophisticated style."[7]