Nguzo Saba-Tro - Lovely opening sample, transitioning smoothly to the main track. Has a soundtrack quality to it, almost. The dreamy organ floating underneath it all is sweet, fits well. The characterful synth is cool (or whatever it was). Nice!
Umoja - Interesting bass. Little bit trippy, which I liked. The repetition doesn't do it any favours - a transition could ascend it; make it more memorable. It's well-made, but doesn't pop out at you.
Kujichagulia - Another cool opening sample; nice, rounded beat; the flute-like instrument gives it a spiritual vibe. The whole thing has an Indian quality that I dig.
Ujima - A little bit messier than the other tracks, IMO. The more complicated background stuff almost trips over the beat, or vice-versa. Maybe that's intentional. It's all right, though. Quite clever, actually.
Ujamaa - You have a knack for choosing samples as intros. Another good one. Old movies can give great eerie vibes, can't they? Nice. I think the bass cuts out some of the interesting, snake-charmy back-stuff going on, or maybe it's the kick. Can't tell, but something's getting lost. Like the twisted Rihanna vocal. Good!
Nia - I'm getting sick of saying, "Nice opening sample!" Let's accept that from now on, ha. Other than that: enjoyed the jazzy, rolling piano chords. Subtles bass gives it a warmth. Like the '90s-era synth sound. Yeah, funky.
Kuumba - Almost has Bhangra sensibilities, but not as hardcore. It's more chill than that. I like how it turns into a little percussive jam at the end. Sounds improvised, in a way. Not much else to add. Chill.
Imani-Tro - Love the vocal stuff. Sad in one sense (female), aggressive in another (male). Odd combo, but interesting. It drags on a bit, perhaps. The beat bleeds into other sounds here, too. I wanna hear more from the underlying melody. Percussion's good, though; fast and ethnic.
Cool! Hope this helped. Thanks for your feedback on my track.
) and lemme know what cha think. 
