Kaos - Court's In Session (1987) [12''][LP]

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Side A:
A1. Court's In Session
A2. You Got The Time
A3. Kaos Era
A4. Let's Do It Again
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Side B:
B1. Crank Up The Bass
B2. Let The People Dance
B3. What Have You Done Lately **SAMPLE BELOW**
B4. Play It In The Day
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Great underrated and lesser known album from Brooklyn, NY..
This is so F'ckn Freshh !!
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mp3 @ 192 kbps / Stereo / 42,4 mb
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Cypress Hill - Black Sunday (1993)

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01. I Wanna Get High
02. I Ain't Goin' Out Like That
03. Insane In The Brain
04. When The Ship Goes Down
05. Lick A Shot
06. Cock The Hammer
07. Interlude
08. Lil' Putos
09. Legalize It
10. Hits From The Bong
11. What Go Around Come Around, Kid
12. A To The K
13. Hand On The Glock
14. Break 'Em Off Some
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CLICK HERE to learn more about Cypress Hill
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mp3 @ VBR / Lame 3.98 / Joint Stereo / 79,5 mb
(( AVERAGE: 253 kbps ))
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I Ain't Goin' Out Like That

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Nuff Ruffness (1993)

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01. Intro
02. Def Rhyme Author
03. Jeep Kidz
04. Surprize
05. Pistol Packin' Nigga
06. Nuff Ruffness
07. Boom Bip
08. Styles Come At Ya
09. I'm Just That Dip
10. Triple R
11. Back It Up
12. Outro
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Nuff Ruffness is underground hardcore from the streets. The beats are dope and makes you wonna fight. It has that '93 unique sound that cant be duplicated. lyrics aint so original but the styles are tight. I recommend this album to anyone who likes hardcore hip hop from the early '90s Eastcoast Style..
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mp3 @ VBR / Lame 3.9? / Joint Stereo / 45,1 mb
(( AVERAGE: 157 kbps ))
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Surprize

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The Troubleneck Brothers - Back To The Hip-Hop b/w Pure (1994) [12''][VLS]

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Side 1:
A1. Back To The Hip-Hop (Radio Edit) **VIDEO BELOW**
A2. Back To The Hip-Hop (Street Edit)
A3. Back To The Hip-Hop (Instrumental)
A4. Back To The Hip-Hop (Acappella)
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Side 2:
B1. Pure (Vocal)
B2. Pure (Instrumental)
B3. Pure (Acappella)
B4. Back To The Hip-Hop (Old School Mix)
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mp3 @ 160 kbps / Stereo / 35,8 mb
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Guru - Jazzmatazz Volume II: The New Reality (1995)**GANG STARR**

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01. Light It Up (Intro)/New Reality Style
02. Life Saver
03. Living in This World
04. Looking Through Darkness
05. Watch What You Say
06. Defining Purpose
07. For You
08. Medicine
09. Lost Souls
10. Nobody Knows (The Real Deal)
11. Hip Hop as a Way of Life
12. Respect the Architect
13. Feel the Music
14. Young Ladies
15. The Traveler
16. Maintaining Focus
17. Count Your Blessings
18. Choice of Weapons
19. Something in the Past
20. Revelation (Alot on My Mind)
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The follow-up to the heavily acclaimed Jazzmatazz, Vol. 1. This album might not have quite as much jazz-rap power as the first volume did, but it's still quite good. Some of the big guns of jazz found their way into the album, including Branford Marsalis (who, of course, had already experimented with urban beats a bit with his Buckshot Lefonque project), Freddie Hubbard, Ramsey Lewis, and Kenny Garrett. Underground rapper Kool Keith (at this point still a member of the Ultramagnetics) also makes an appearance. Dancehall reggae princess Patra is included on a track, as are Chaka Khan and Me'Shell N'Degeocello; Jamiroquai helps out in another. In some ways, the personnel on this album may be slightly superior to the first outing, but the music also seems a tiny bit blander. Still, what makes the Jazzmatazz albums special is the live synthesis of jazz and rap. With Guru's vocals over the top of live jazz performers (as opposed the usual samples), interplay is facilitated between the two, and thus a whole new dimension is added to the fusion. For someone interested in jazz-rap in general, the first album is a higher priority (as would be Us3's albums, with extensive Blue Note sampling), but this album is still high on the list.
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mp3 @ VBR / Lame 3.98 / Joint Stereo / 100 mb
(( AVERAGE: 189 kbps ))
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***REQUEST***

I Really need this 12" (PLZ help me to find it)
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Torture
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Jeru The Damaja - Me Or The Papes (1997) [CD, Single, UK]

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01. Me Or The Papes (Radio Clean)
02. Me, Not The Paper (Remix Dirty)
03. Me Or The Papes (Dillinja Remix)
04. Me Or The Papes (Rae & Christian Remix)
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mp3 @ VBR / Lame 3.98 / Joint Stereo / 29,6 mb
(( AVERAGE: 222 kbps ))
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Strickly Roots - Begs No Friends (1993) [12''][LP]

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Side A:
A1. Bust The Tech
A2. Begs No Friends
A3. King A New York
A4. Get'N Open
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Side B:
B1. Duck Da Boyz
B2. Mic Controla
B3. Roots & Culture
B4. South Bronx (Uptown)
B5. Fa Real
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Eastcoast shht... Bronx, NY..
Check Out the video at the bottom of this post.. so dope..
Or you can also read a review from this album simply
by clicking HERE
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mp3 @ 192 kbps / Joint Stereo / 42,5 mb
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Click On The CONTINUE Button
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Begs No Friends

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EPMD - Unfinished Business (1989)

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01. So What Cha Sayin'
02. Total Kaos
03. Get the Bozack
04. Jane II
05. Please Listen to My Demo
06. It's Time to Party
07. Who's Booty
08. The Big Payback
09. Strictly Snappin' Necks
10. Knick Knack Patty Wack
11. You Had Too Much to Drink
12. It Wasn't Me, It Was the Fame
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EPMD avoided the dreaded sophomore curse and kept its artistic momentum going on its second album, Unfinished Business. Once again, the duo triumphed by going against the flow, when MCs ranging from Public Enemy to Sir Mix-A-Lot to N.W.A weren't hesitating to be abrasive and hyper, EPMD still had a sound that was decidedly relaxed by rap standards. For the most part, EPMD's lyrics aren't exactly profound, boasting and attacking sucker MCs is still their favorite activity. However, Erick and Parrish do challenge themselves a bit lyrically on "You Had Too Much to Drink" (a warning against drunk driving) and "Please Listen to My Demo," which recalls the days when they were struggling. But regardless of subject matter, they keep things exciting by having such an appealing, captivating sound.
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mp3 @ VBR / Lame 3.97 / Joint Stereo / 78,8 mb
(( AVERAGE: 190 kbps ))
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Spoonie Gee - Godfather Of Rap (1987) [CD, 1988]

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01. The Godfather (Remix) (Prod. Marley Marl)
02. Take It Off (Remix)
03. Spoonie Gee (Prod. Marley Marl)
04. She's My Girl
05. Yum Yum
06. I'm All Shook Up
07. Hit Man
08. My Girl (Hey-Hey-Hey)
09. Did You Come To Party
10. Mighty Mike Tyson (Prod. Marley Marl)
11. The Godfather (European Dance Edit)
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mp3 @ 192 kbps / Stereo / 71 mb
German CD
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Party Posse - It's Party Time (1989) [-TAPE-]

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Program One:
A1. Just Look At Us
A2. Steppin' In Doo Doo
A3. Teamwork
A4. Don't You Ever Fall In Love
A5. Strivin' **SAMPLE BELOW**
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Program Two:
B1. Keep Dancin'
B2. Is It Really Worth It
B3. Yo Baby, Yo
B4. Rhymin' Is A Skill
B5. That's The Way They Are
B6. C.C.C.
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mp3 @ 160 kbps / Stereo / 47,8 mb
(( Ripped From Cassette ))
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Soul Position - Unlimited [EP] (2002)

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01. Intro (0:42)
02. Unlimited (3:27)
03. Mic Control (4:09)
04. Night To Remember (4:02)
05. Take Your Time (5:04)
06. Oxford You Really Owe Me (4:26)
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RJD2 has been making treats for the underground since bursting on the scene with Megahertz(MHz) in 1998, and in 2002 dropped his own DJ album "Dead Ringer" on Definitive Jux. Blueprint released his own solo album "The Weightroom" in 2003, but he's also known as a producer on his Weightless Recordings label. "Unforeseen Shadows" and "Got Lyrics?" by Illogic prove he's equally versatile on either side of the recording booth.Seperately, their reputations are solid gold. It's really no surprise then that the two Ohio indie all-stars would link up to make hits. Adopting the name Soul Position, the duo quietly released the "Unlimited EP" in 2002. With only six tracks on this short twenty-one minute album, the end result is to only leave the listener cravign more. Take "Mic Control" for example. RJD2's beat is equal parts brutal and beautiful, stitching together pianoes and shifty drums so well that DJ Premier would be jealous. While this would leave some inferior MC's speechless, Blueprint rises to the occasion with pure verbal artillery.
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mp3 @ 192 kbps / Stereo / 30,1 mb
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X Clan - To The East, Blackwards (1990)

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1. Funkin' Lesson
2. Grand Verbalizer, What Time Is It?
3. Tribal Jam
4. A Day of Outrage, Operation Snatchback
5. Verbal Milk
6. Earth Bound
7. Shaft's Big Score
8. Raise the Flag
9. Heed the Word of the Brother
10. Verbs of Power
11. In the Ways of the Scales
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A good number of Afrocentric, politically oriented rap groups put out records duringthe late '80s and early '90s. Very few of those groups were on the level of the hard-hitting Brooklyn-based collective X Clan. To the East, Blackwards is the group's debut album for 4th & Broadway. Name-dropping Nat Turner and Marcus Garvey and dressing in red, black, and green instead of black and silver didn't exactly lend itself to marketability in 1990, but there's no evidence to the contrary that this Afrocentric group released one of the best rap records that year, which is saying a great deal. Yes, plenty of groups had already swiped liberally from Funkadelic, and true, "Grand Verbalizer"'s instrumental backdrop is nearly identical to "Microphone Fiend," but there's an infectious vigor with the way each track is fired off that makes those points moot. Brother J's bookish, caramel-smooth delivery is like no other, and Professor X's jolting appearances after nearly every verse ("This is protected by the red, the black, and the green, with a key! Sissy!") add even more character to the album. X Clan relentlessly pushes its pro-black motives and beliefs, and though the points are vague at times, at no point does it ever grow tiring. This isn't just a testament to the skills of the MCs, it also stands as a testament to the group members as producers. Like the best work of BDP and PE, a thorough listen to To the East, Blackwards is more likely to provoke deep thought than an entire chapter of the average American school's history book. And history books simply don't provide this kind of electric charge.
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mp3 @ 192 kbps / Stereo / 65,2 mb
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Kool Keith - Sex Style (1997)

( Click On The Above Picture To Enlarge )
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01. Intro
02. Sex Style
03. Don't Crush It
04. Make up Your Mind
05. Sly We Fly
06. Plastic World
07. Stuck on Pussy Drive
08. Regular Girl
09. The Mack Is Back
10. What's He Like?
11. Still the Best
12. In Your Face
13. Lick My Ass
14. Keep It Real...Represent
15. Little Girls
16. After the Club
17. Lovely Lady
18. Get Off My Elevator
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** Track #18 contain a hidden track **
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The first solo album released under Kool Keith's own name, Sex Style expands the dirtier parts of Dr. Octagonecologyst into a near-concept album. Sometimes a pimp, sometimes a pervert, Keith dubs his new approach "pornocore," cribbing dialogue from sex flicks to support astoundingly explicit raps that go places 2 Live Crew never had the capacity to imagine. Not only that, but when Keith turns his attention to inferior MCs, his disses are usually couched in elaborate sexual metaphors (a striking number of which involve water sports). Some songs do deviate from the theme, or at least tone it down a little, and while a few serve as a welcome respite, others simply don't have as much personality. The over the top raunch is Keith's main focus, and that's where the vast majority of the album's most imaginative rhymes come from. That makes Sex Style a polarizing entry in Keith's catalog. Musically, it's one of his most consistent solo outings, especially if you're just looking at the ones under his own name. It definitely benefits from production by KutMasta Kurt, who may not be as wildly inventive as Dan the Automator, but knows how to frame Keith's idiosyncratic flow with deep, funky beats. Thus, the album is borderline necessary for Keith fans; it really depends on your tolerance for the extremity of songs like "Sex Style," "Don't Crush It," "Make Up Your Mind," "Regular Girl," "Little Girls," or "Lovely Lady." But it is a chance to hear one of the freakiest rappers of all time at his freakiest. It's a sick album !! 4.5 / 5 Stars
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mp3 @ VBR / Lame 3.98 / Joint Stereo / 102 mb
(( AVERAGE: 227 kbps ))
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Pete Rock & C.L. Smooth - The Main Ingredient (1994)

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01. In the House
02. Carmel City
03. I Get Physical
04. Sun Won't Come Out
05. I Got a Love
06. Escape
07. The Main Ingredient
08. Worldwide
09. All the Places
10. Tell Me
11. Take You There
12. Searching
13. Check It Out
14. In the Flesh
15. It's on You
16. Get on the Mic
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Marley Marl disciple Pete Rock is rightly hailed as one of the greatest producers around. Jazzy and soulful, his productions are some of the smoothest, funkiest, most innovative, and listenable on record. Though he's produced a crate-full of hits, it's his work with front man C.L. Smooth that's most fondly remembered, and The Main Ingredient, the duo's second album, after Mecca and the Soul Brother--lives up to the hype. Smooth's proficiency on the mic doesn't match his partner's studio wizardry, but not many do, and Smooth's easygoing, free-flowing delivery complements the grooves to good effect (and more importantly, keeps Rock from taking on too many vocal duties). Great for parties or a lazy weekend afternoon, The Main Ingredient is fondly remembered for all the right reasons.
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mp3 @ VBR / Lame 3.98 / Joint Stereo / 116 mb
(( AVERAGE: 213 kbps ))
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Prime Minister Pete Nice & Daddy Rich - Dust To Dust (1993) ** EX 3rd Bass Members**

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01. Rat Bastard
02. The Sleeper
03. Kick the Bobo
04. Verbal Massage, Pt. 1
05. The Lumberjack
06. Pass the Pickle
07. The Rapsody (In J Minor)
08. Ho
09. Outta My Way Baby
10. 3 Blind Mice
11. The World According to Hubert Dover
12. Rich Briing 'Em Back
13. Blowin' Smike
14. Double Duty Got Dicked
15. Dust to Dust
16. Verbal Massage, Pt. 2
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The breakup of 3rd Bass proved ill-fated for perhaps the more talented member, Pete Nice, and the group's DJ/producer Daddy Rich. While MC Serch made a little noise with his solo effort, Return of the Product, and went on to become a record label executive, Pete Nice's solo record flopped unceremoniously. Sounding somewhat confused and less confident without the aid of his more charismatic former partner, Pete Nice's erudite degenerate persona got lost in the cloudy mess of production on Dust to Dust. Despite some inventive samples from the likes of the Velvet Underground, Iron Butterfly, and Albert King and offbeat humor reminiscent of Derelicts of Dialect, the album is without a sonic pulse. Even most of the ill-beat craftsmen the Beatnuts' tracks are imperfect and muddled. The only marginal hit, "Kick the Bobo," featured some memorable rhymes, including "never steer you wrong/beats fatter than the fat kid from P.M Dawn," but vanished from the rap charts soon after its release. The Beatnuts-produced "Outta My Way Baby" is also worthy of note.
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mp3 @ VBR / Lame 3.97 / Joint Stereo / 85 mb
(( AVERAGE: 194 kbps ))
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Rat Bastard
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