De La Soul - Buhloone Mindstate (1993)

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01. Intro

02. Eye Patch

03. En Focus

04. Patti Dooke

05. I Be Blowin'

06. Long Island Wildin'

07. Ego Trippin' (Part Two)

08. Paul's Revenge

09. 3 Days Later

10. Area

11. I Am I Be

12. In The Woods

13. Breakadawn

14. Dave Has A Problem...Seriously

15. Stone Age

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De La Soul On Wikipedia..

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VBR / Lame 3.98.2 / Avg. 216 kbps

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Ed O.G. & Da Bulldogs - Roxbury 02119 (1993)

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01. Streets of the Ghetto

02. Busted

03. Love Comes and Goes

04. Skinny Dip (Got It Goin' On)

05. I Thought Ya Knew

06. I'm Laughin'

07. I'll Rip You

08. Go Up and Up

09. Try Me

10. Dat Ain't Right

11. Less Than Zero

12. Check It Out

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Ed O.G. On Wikipedia...

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Lame 3.97 / Avg. 183 kbps

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SAMPLE:

Track #08

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Super Lover Cee & Casanova Rud - Blow Up The Spot [EP] (1993) **NY**

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01. Life Of The Party

02. What Do You Know

03. This Dub's For You

04. Blow Up The Spot

05. It's On You

06. Come & Get Me While I'm Hot

07. Owh!

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192 kbps

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SAMPLE:

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Fugatives From Hell - Biz With The Skillz (1993) [CD, Maxi-Single]

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01. Biz with the Radio

02. Biz with the Beat

03. Biz Bass Apella

04. Nuthin' But the Bluz

05. Biz with the Skillz

06. Peace 2 My....
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Lame 3.97 / Avg. 216 kbps
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SAMPLE: Track #05

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Naughty By Nature - 19 Naughty III (1993) **Request**

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01. 19 Naughty III

02. Hip Hop Hooray

03. Ready For Dem (Feat. Heavy D)

04. Take It To Ya Face

05. Daddy Was A Street Corner

06. The Hood Comes First

07. The Only Ones

08. It's On

09. Cruddy Clique

10. Knock Em Out Da Box (Feat. Rottin Raskalz)

11. Hot Potato (Feat. Freddie Foxxx)

12. Sleepin' On Jersey (Feat. Queen Latifah)

13. Written On Ya Kitten

14. Sleepwalkin' II / Shout Outs

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Despite an excellent debut album, Naughty by Nature was pegged as a one-hit wonder by some observersafter all, they'd never duplicate the inescapably catchy "O.P.P.," would they? 19 Naughty III's lead single, "Hip Hop Hooray," proved that they could, and the album confirmed that Naughty by Nature were indeed highly underrated in terms of consistency. It's a shade less consistent than the debut, but has all the same strengths: head-nodding beats, Treach's bouncy flow, and a difficult balance between street attitude and accessibility. Naughty by Nature clearly comes from the streets, and have all the aggression of the streets, but they don't glamorize the streets; sure, they'll take care of themselves in a harsh environment, but ultimately they prefer to steer clear of trouble, cops, and jail. It's a refreshingly grounded and realistic perspective, best heard on "Daddy Was a Street Corner," "The Hood Comes First," and "The Only Ones." There are also energized guest appearances from Heavy D ("Ready for Dem") and Queen Latifah ("Sleeping on Jersey"). Kay Gee again shows himself a sorely underappreciated producer, with one foot in the clubs and the other one on the street corner, and that's true of the group as a whole. A few slower moments don't prevent 19 Naughty III from ranking as Naughty by Nature's second straight triumph.

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Lame 3.97 / Avg. 202 kbps

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Class A Felony (1993) **Eastcoast**

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01. Intro

02. Time To Make The Doughnuts

03. Hyped Up (Prod. The 45 King)

04. Hostage (Prod. The 45 King)

05. I'm Not The Herb You're Lookin 4

06. Gotta Go, Gotta Go (Prod. The 45 King)

07. Papa Don't Play

08. Lyrical Bloodbath

09. Class A Felony

10. I Got A Warrant

11. Warriors Come Out To Play (Prod. The 45 King)

12. The Night Stalker

13. They're All Gonna Laugh At You

14. Rita

15. Black Rain

16. Electricity (Prod. The 45 King)

17. I Can't Take No More (Prod. Diamond D)

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VBR / Lame 3.98.2 / Avg. 193 kbps

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A Tribe Called Quest - Midnight Marauders (1993)

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01. Midnight Marauders Tour Guide

02. Steve Biko (Stir It Up)

03. Award Tour

04. 8 Million Stories

05. Sucka Nigga

06. Midnight

07. We Can Get Down

08. Electric Relaxation

09. Clap Your Hands

10. Oh My God

11. Keep It Rollin'

12. Chase, Pt. 2

13. Lyrics to Go

14. God Lives Through

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Though the abstract rappers finally betrayed a few commercial ambitions for Midnight Marauders, the happy result was a smart, hooky record that may not have furthered the jazz-rap fusions of The Low End Theory, but did merge Tribe-style intelligence and reflection with some of the most inviting grooves heard on any early-'90s rap record. The productions, more funky than jazzy, were tighter overall, but the big improvement, four years after their debut, came with Q-Tip's and Phife Dawg's raps. Focused yet funky, polished but raw, the duo was practically telepathic on "Steve Biko (Stir It Up)" and "The Chase, Pt. 2," though the mammoth track here was the pop hit "Award Tour." A worldwide call-out record with a killer riff and a great pair of individual raps from the pair, it assured that Midnight Marauders would become A Tribe Called Quest's biggest seller. The album didn't feature as many topical tracks as Tribe was known for, though the group did include an excellent, sympathetic commentary on the question of that word ("Sucka Nigga," with a key phrase: "being as we use it as a term of endearment"). Most of the time, A Tribe Called Quest was indulging in impeccably produced, next-generation games of the dozens ("We Can Get Down," "Oh My God," "Lyrics to Go"), but also took the time to illustrate sensitivity and spirituality ("God Lives Through"). A Tribe Called Quest's Midnight Marauders was commercially successful, artistically adept, and lyrically inventive; the album cemented their status as alternative rap's prime sound merchants, authors of the most original style since the Bomb Squad first exploded on wax.

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VBR / Lame 3.97 / Avg. 217 kbps

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Big Daddy Kane / Very Special - Stop Shammin' [12''] (1993)

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Side A:

A1. Very Special (Album Version)

A2. Very Special (Underground Mix)

A3. Very Special (Edit Without Female Rap)

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Side B:

B1. Stop Shammin' (Album Version)

B2. Stop Shammin' (Instrumental Version)

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192 kbps

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Big Daddy Kane - How U Get A Record Deal [12''] (1993)

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Side A:

A1. How U Get A Record Deal (Album Version)

A2. How U Get A Record Deal (Clean Radio Edit)

A3. How U Get A Record Deal (A cappella)

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Side B:

B1. Here Comes Kane, Scoob And Scrap (Album Version)

B2. Here Comes Kane, Scoob And Scrap (Instrumental)

B3. How U Get A Record Deal (Instrumental)

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192 kbps

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C.E.B. - Countin' Endless Bank (1993) **Philadelphia**

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01. Seems You Forgot

02. Goes Like This

03. Get The Point

04. Man

05. Pass The Ammo

06. F*ck 'Em Up

07. Back Up In Da Joint

08. M.D.

09. Pass The Buddha

10. Monkey On My Back

11. Gorilla

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In 1991, Steady B formed the hardcore rap group C.E.B., with fellow, local Philadelphia rappers Cool C and Ultimate Eaze, in an effort to update his style, and record sales. C.E.B.'s name wasa backronym for "Countin' Endless Bank", but was also an acronym for the names of the group's three members. The trio released their only album Countin' Endless Bank on Ruffhouse Records in 1992. The single "Get the Point" reached #5 on Billboard's Hot Rap Singles. The album was poorly received, and Steady B faded into musical obscurity. On January 2, 1996, Steady B, along with C.E.B. band mate Cool C, and another local Philadelphia rapper, Mark Canty, attempted a bank robbery at a PNC bank branch in Philadelphia. During the botched heist, where Steady B served as the getaway driver in a stolen minivan, Philadelphia Police Officer Lauretha Vaird, who responded to the bank's silent alarm, was shot and killed by Cool C. Officer Vaird, an African-American woman and the single mother of two children, was the first female Philadelphia Police officer slain in the line of duty. Steady B was arrested at his apartment shortly after the bank robbery. Two handguns left at the scene by Cool C and Canty, including the murder weapon, were traced back to Steady, and he eventually confessed his role in the crimes to police during interrogation. At his trial, the State presented evidence, including testimony from Steady's wife, that Steady B, Cool C, and Canty met at Steady's apartment shortly after the robbery, where they watched media coverage of the event on television, and discussed their escape. Incriminating statements by Canty were also admitted into evidence at Steady's trial.

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VBR / Lame 3.97 / Avg. 241 kbps

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Young Black Teenagers - Roll w/ The Flavor (1993) [CD, Single, Promo]

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01. Roll w/ the Flavor (Short Version)

02. Roll w/ the Flavor (Album Version)

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Young Black Teenagers (YBT) was an early 1990's American rap group consisting of Kamron, First Born, ATA, Tommy Never, and DJ Skribble. Despite their name, none of the group was black.They intended their name as a tribute to the black culture they were influenced by, but some thought their name offensive or ridiculous.YBT had the support of the prominent rap group Public Enemy and their producer Hank Shocklee signed them as the first act of his label Sound of Urban Listeners (SOUL). They released their second album with MCA Records.

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VBR / Lame 3.97 / 320 kbps [CBR]

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Public Enemy - Twelve Inch Mixes (1993) [CD, Compilation]

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01. Welcome To The Terrordome (Vocal Mix)

02. Rebel Without A Pause

03. Don't Believe The Hype

04. 911 Is A Joke

05. Can't Do Nuttin' For Ya Man (Bass In Your Face 12" Mix)

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192 kbps

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Figure Uv Speech - U Already Know (1993)

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01. Intro One

02. Ready to Wreck

03. Girls Love the Jam

04. Jank (Skit)

05. Next Contestant

06. Full Jig Move

07. Wick Wick Wack

08. Body Snatchers

09. Check It Out

10. Pass It on (Freestyle)

11. Intro Two (They're Back)

12. Who Got the Vibe

13. Jank (Skit)

14. Can We Kick It

15. Keep the Faith

16. What Is This

17. Jank Two (Skit)

18. Hardcore Funk

19. Commercial

20. Anytime a Honey

21. Shout Outs (Dedications)

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This Album is pure dopeness From '93..

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VBR / Lame 3.9? / Around 180 kbps AVG. / 67 mb

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SAMPLE:

Wick Wick Wack
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Fat Joe Da Gangsta - Represent (1993) **REQUEST**

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LINK

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320 kbps

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KRS-One - Return of The Boom Bap (1993)

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01. KRS-One Attacks

02. Outta Here

03. Black Cop

04. Mortal Thought

05. I Can't Wake Up

06. Slap Them Up

07. Sound of Da Police

08. Mad Crew

09. Uh Oh

10. Brown Skin Woman

11. Return of the Boom Bap

12. "P" Is Still Free

13. Stop Frontin'

14. Higher Level

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By 1993, hip-hop was transitioning from an organic form of musical expression into a big business fabricating stars. With many icons from his era either aging or losing their relevance (e.g., Chuck D, Rakim), KRS-ONE dropped a gem of an album that not only navigated the sound of the day but led the charge. Shedding his previous Boogie Down Productions moniker, KRS-One's Return of the Boom Bap is not just an album: it's KRS's call to arms for the return of hard beats and real rap in hip-hop music. The former took many forms, thanks to the recruitment of Gang Starr's DJ Premier, who was hitting his stride as hip-hop's preeminent beat-maker. Primo crafted the classic head-nod rhythm of the title track, the bump of "Outta Here," an autobiographical tale of KRS-One's rise in hip-hop, and the dancehall-inspired riddims of "Black Cop" and "Sound of da Police." Lyrically, KRS-One displayed variety in both style and content, meshing old-school bombast ("Mortal Thought"), consciousness ("Higher Level"), and crafty and conceptual wordplay ("I Can't Wake Up"). The album opens with KRS-One boasting, even decreeing, that he would "be here forever." At the crossroads, this album made it seem true.

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VBR / Lame 3.98.2 / Avg. 211 kbps / 84,5 mb

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Mobb Deep - Juvenile Hell (1993)

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01. Intro

02. Me & My Crew

03. Locked In Spofford

04. Peer Pressure (Prod. DJ Premier)

05. Skit #1

06. Hold Down The Fort

07. Bitch Ass Nigga

08. Hit It From The Back

09. Skit #2

10. Stomp Em Out (Feat. Big Noyd)

11. Skit #3

12. Peer Pressure (Prod. DJ Premier) (Remix By Large Professor)

13. Project Hallways

14. Flavor For The Non Believes

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On their debut, Havoc and Prodigy tell the listener in all sorts of overconfident manners that there are few people out there who can mess with Mobb Deep. In fact, they do so in 14 different ways on Juvenile Hell. Mostly produced by Mobb Deep themselves, this album is rawness at an unrelenting pace, with an undeniable, relentless, and often irrational energy. The intro cut sets the mood as a warning, set to a "Queens brand" production. The tempo is kind of fast, but the bassline rolls to easily facilitate a strong head nod. The sampled horn stabs help to remind you that, after all, it's still music. Over this beat Prodigy cautions: "It's called Juvenile Hell; you won't survive long." In the first few songs, Mobb acquaints the listener with the life of a "frustrated and confused young juvenile" living in Queens. Juvenile Hell is hardcore, but not void of musical pr creative effort and accomplishment; it's really cool, serious, and 100 percent hip-hop. Highlights include "Flavor for the Non Believes," "Peer Pressure," "Stomp Em Out" (featuring Big Noyd), and "Hold Down the Fort." When Juvenile Hell was initially released, it didn't do so well in the stores. Perhaps it was the excess of threats and proclamations making up Juvenile Hell that kept buyers away in 1993, or maybe it was the label's inability to market this virulent project correctly. In any event, it's an album worthy of historical note.

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VBR / Lame 3.97 / Avg. 216 kbps

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Mad Kap - Look Ma Duke, No Hands (1993)

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01. (Da Bud Zone) Here Comes the Break
02. Da Whole Kit & Kaboodle
03. Irrelevant (Dickie's Emporium)
04. When It Rains It Pours (Cheeba)
05. Check It Out (Oh Phuck Me Right) (Prod. King Tee)
06. Phuck What Ya Heard (Thoughts on the Indoe from Joe)
07. Proof Is In The Puddin' (Excuse Me Brytha!) (Jeff-Self)
08. Beddie-Bye (Feat. Tha Alkaholiks)
09. Dopest Verse

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192 kbps / 68 mb
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Chief Groovy Loo And The Chosen Tribe - Got 'Em Running Scared (1993) **Executive Producer: Chuck D**

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01. Shades Of Black

02. I Love New York

03. Ripe For The Pickin'

04. My Mamma Told Me

05. MC's Got Nuttin' On Loo (Remix)

06. The Ghetto Mac

07. When I Rhyme

08. Do The Things You Do

09. I Need A Job

10. Chief Groovy Loo Meets The Press

11. Got 'Em Running Scared

12. Just Chill

13. The Enemy

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mp3 @ VBR / Lame 3.97 / Avg. 231 kbps / 79,8 mb

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