Public Enemy - Can't Do Nuttin' For Ya Man (1990) [CD, Maxi-Single]

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01. Can't Do Nuttin' For Ya Man (U.K. 12" Powermixx)
02. Can't Do Nuttin' For Ya Man (Dub Mixx)
03. Get the F--- Outta Dodge (Escapism 1991)
04. Burn Hollywood Burn (Extended Censored Fried To The Radio Version)
(Feat. Ice Cube & Big Daddy Kane)

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VBR / Lame 3.97 / Avg. 256 kbps
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Funky Aztecs - Day Of The Dead / Dia De Lost Muertos (1995) **Request**

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01. Slipping' Into Darkness
02. Living' Forever
03. Got Game
04. Don't Cry
05. Mr. No Mercy
06. Is This Real?
07. Riibbitt Part. Deux (Still Smoking)
08. Slipping' Into Darkness (Feat. 2pac) (Soul Food Mix)
09. Nation Of Funk
10. Prop 187
11. Connections
12. Crazy Juice
13. Tazmaniac
14. Blood Thirsty
15. Day Of The Dead
16. '85 Style (Old School Original)
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160 kbps
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2 Deep - Honey, That's Show Biz (1990) **Cold Chillin' ** **Request**

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01. I Didn't Do My Homework
02. 2 Deep Intro
03. Groovy Thang
04. Funky Sound
05. Stay In My Life
06. Reality Is
07. All Alone
08. Show Biz
09. Beat 'N' The Lines
10. Swift Individual
11. For Those Who Dissed Me
12. How's About A Kiss
13. Simply Done
14. Rain Dance
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2 Deep was the duo of MC Jay Supreme and Thomas "On Time." In 1989, they released their sole album, Honey, That's Show Biz, on Cold Chillin'. Aside from the somewhat single "I Didn't Do My Homework," the album didn't cause much of a ripple, and the duo split without recording a sophomore album.
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VBR / Lame 3.97 / Avg. 220 kbps
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SAMPLE:
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Tony D. - Droppin' Funky Verses (1991) **New Jersey**

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01. Check The Elevation
02. Buggin' On The Line
03. Tony Don't Play That
04. E.F.F.E.C.T.
05. Don't Fall For The Gas Line
06. Birdie Disease
07. Droppin' Funky Verses
08. Listen To Me Brother
09. Harvey Wallbanger
10. Keep On Doin' What You're Doin'
11. I Know Who I Am
12. Stop Racism
13. Shoe Polish
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Tony D, born Anthony Depula (died April 5, 2009, in Hamilton, New Jersey), was an American hip hop DJ, Emcee and musician from Trenton, New Jersey, USA. He was the first artist to have a record released on Mark Rae's burgeoning British Grand Central Records independent record label (then called Gone Clear Records). His other albums were released on Cha-Ching Records and 4th & B'way Records, and he was a part of the group Crusaders for Real Hip Hop, which released one album on Profile Records.Tony D's early records were sampled by artists including Naughty by Nature on the hit "O.P.P." and by Heavy D, without permission. All cases were settled out of court.He had also worked as a producer for DJ Muggs, Outsidaz, Scott Lark, Poor Righteous Teachers, Young Zee, King Sun, Blvd Mosse, and Pace Won. He was last reported to be working on a band project called The WBs.Apart from Tony D., Depula was also known professionally under the names Harvee Wallbangar and Grand Pubha Tony D.Depula died on April 5, 2009, after being involved in a car accident near his home in Hamilton, New Jersey. He was reported to be 42 years old, making the year of his birth to be either 1966 or 1967. An investigation of the accident is pending.
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VBR / Lame 3.97 / Avg. 242 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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