Revolution by the Book: The Rap Is Live
"A valuable text for new Muslims and an excellent introduction to the fundamental teachings of Islam for non-Muslims." --John Lewis, Baltimore City Paper. . . absolutely scintillating expression of controversial ideas by one so gifted in language to become known as "Rap" . . . Al-Amin is still using his gift . . . to call the people to action. --The Black Collegian, Jan.-Feb., 1994. . . stresses that the [real] revolution begins within every individual [upon recognizing] the greatness of Allah as the Creator and Lord and [submitting] to His natural laws. . . universal, timeless truth which frees the mind and allows the soul to draw near its Creator. --Muslim Journal, Sept. 3, 1993Al-Amin thoroughly explains the principles of Islam and its role in the struggle against oppression . . . Many of the young African-Americans who are struggling for equality, idolize Al-Amin and choose to raise the consciousness of people through what is called rap music...reminiscent of his former nickname "Rap"...earned on the streets because of his mastery of the Black vernacular. --South Carolina Black Media Group, Sept. 2, 1993