Free zip download: Flying Lotus Flamagra, full direct album, hq tracks, zip link 320Kbps.
Flamagra is the sixth studio album by American record producer Flying Lotus. It was released on May 24, 2019, by Warp Records.

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It is his first album since 2014's You're Dead!.[2] The lead single, the spoken-word "Fire Is Coming" featuring David Lynch, was released along with its video on April 17, 2019.[3] The album also features contributions from Anderson Paak, George Clinton, Little Dragon, Tierra Whack, Denzel Curry, Shabazz Palaces, Thundercat, Toro y Moi and Solange.
Sweeping, prismatic jazz-funk predominates, but there is no shortage of surprises. The 89-second “Andromeda,” a co-write with Thundercat, sounds like Flying Lotus’ take on Radiohead’s version of post-rock. “Say Something,” even shorter, might be Tom Waits soundtracking a Wes Anderson film. “Pygmy,” a late-album highlight, drizzles Thundercat’s high-necked bass melody over rainforest samples and a beat that swishes like a rushing river; it’s as moving as it is simple.

Year: 2019
Genre: Electronic / Experimental / Hip-Hop

01. Heroes (02:44)
02. Post Requisite (02:08)
03. Heroes In A Half Shell (01:17)
04. More (feat. Anderson .Paak) (04:18)
05. Capillaries (01:55)
06. Burning Down The House (feat. George Clinton) (03:03)
07. Spontaneous (feat. Little Dragon) (02:09)
08. Takashi (05:52)
09. Pilgrim Side Eye (01:31)
10. All Spies (01:46)
11. Yellow Belly (feat. Tierra Whack) (03:12)
12. Black Balloons Reprise (feat. Denzel Curry) (02:42)
13. Fire Is Coming (feat. David Lynch) (03:16)
14. Inside Your Home (01:27)
15. Actually Virtual (feat. Shabazz Palaces) (01:58)
16. Andromeda (01:28)
17. Remind U (02:42)
18. Say Something (01:16)
19. Debbie Is Depressed (02:20)
20. Find Your Own Way Home (01:40)
21. The Climb (feat. Thundercat) (03:16)
22. Pygmy (01:25)
23. 9 Carrots (feat. Toro y Moi) (03:01)
24. FF4 (01:12)
25. Land Of Honey (feat. Solange) (03:28)
26. Thank U Malcolm (01:33)
27. Hot Oct. (04:35)

For all the clarity that the image of a flame on a hill might suggest, there is a lot of murk and confusion. There’s a lot of everything; fortunately, that goes both ways. There are bouts of thick, gloopy overload but also instances of crystalline focus; there are serpentine jazz-funk rave-ups and moments of profound stillness. In keeping with a lot of beat music, many of these tracks are relatively short.