Trends Of Culture - ''Off & On'' (1993) [CD, Promo]

-

01 - "Off & On" (Radio Edit) (3:53) (Produced By Lord Finesse)

02 - "Off & On" (Album Mix) (4:23) (Produced By Lord Finesse)

03 - "Off & On" (M.O.L. Mix) (4:33) (Produced By M.O.L.)

-

-

Trends of Culture is one of those (MANY!) groups that popped up during the '93-95 explosion of Hip-Hop, dropped a phat debut album - then disappeared...never to be heard from again.Trends is a trio consisting of MC's Nastee, M.O.L. and Grapevine. Each brings a different style and flavor to the album, which helps to keep their tracks from going stale. Each can definetly handle his b.i on the mic, and although they're no supreme lyricists, their rhymes are perfectly suited to the beats.This is a very rare single promo cd of their debut album "Trendz..."

-

Labels: Mad Sounds Recordings

-

-

-

mp3 @ 320 kbps [CBR] / Lame 3.98

Joint Stereo / 29,5 mb

-

-

-

-

-

"Off & On" (Radio Edit)

-

Yall So Stupid - Van Full of Pakistans (1993) [CD, Maxi-Single]

-

01 - Van Full Of Pakistans (Album Version)

02 - Van Full Of Pakistans (Spearhead X)

03 - Van Full Of Pakistans (Skeff Uncensored)

04 - Van Full Of Pakistans (Skeff Dub)

05 - The Plant (Album Version)

06 - The Plant (Instrumental)

07 - Van Remix (X TV Track)

08 - Van Remix (Skeff TV Track)

-

-

This is a solid '93 hip hop maxi-single from an album that often gets lost in the shuffle of so many classic hip-hop albums from the early-mid 90's.. It's definately worth a listen if you love rap from this time period...

-

-

-

[ mp3 @ VBR / Lame 3.98 / Joint Stereo / 63,2 mb ]

(( Average Bitrate: 233 kbps ))

-

-

- -

Van Full Of Pakistans (Spearhead X)

-

Funkdoobiest - Which Doobie U B? (1993)

-

1. The Funkiest

2. Bow Wow Wow

3. Freak Mode

4. I'm Shittin' on 'Em

5. Who's The Doobiest

6. Doobie To The Head

7. Where's It At

8. Wopbabalubop

9. The Porno King

10. 'Uh C'mon Yeah!

11. Here I Am

12. Funk's On Me

-

-

Funkdoobiest's debut album, Which Doobie U B?, sounds a lot like their mentors in Cypress Hill a lot. Not only is DJ Muggs' production very similar, but lead MC Son Doobie's flow often resembles a more robotic version of B Real (that's a compliment, by the way). But it all works anyway, Muggs is in his absolute prime as a producer here, and Son Doobie's rhymes are fittingly surreal and stoner-friendly, albeit more cartoonish than menacing like his Cypress counterpart. The record is front-loaded with its best songs "The Funkiest," "Bow Wow Wow," and "Freak Mode" were the underground hits, and they're also the first three cuts here. Most of the rest of the album keeps their vibe going with pretty admirable consistency, and stays engaging the whole way through. B Real drops in for a guest spot on the Little Richard-sampling "Wopbabalubop," and there are some nifty echoing drums on "Here I Am." It may not break any new ground, but frankly, Which Doobie U B? is better than any latter-day Cypress Hill album.

-

-

-

[ mp3 @ 192 kbps / Stereo / 55 mb ]

-

-

-

-
-

-

-

I'm Shittin' on 'Em --

-

The High & Mighty - Air Force 1 (2002)

-

1. Two Minute Drill (Intro)

2. Nowhere to Hide At (Feat. Copywrite)

3. Artillery (Produced by J-Zone)

4. You Don't Wanna F*ck Wit (Feat. R.A. The Rugged Man & Havoc)

5. Mighty Mi in the Land of Deadstock

6. And Then (Skit)

7. More in Outs (Feat. Cage)

8. Illadel Jackmove

9. Hedley (Skit)

10. What's After

-

-

The High & Mighty's momentary affiliation with Rawkus Entertainment in 1999 brought them national acclaim, and the duo returned to the underground thereafter and used the newfound clout to promote their Eastern Conference All-Stars label. Comprised of Mr. Eon (Eric Meltzer) and DJ Mighty Mi (Milo Berger), the High & Mighty came together in the mid-'90s and decided to form their own label, Eastern Conference All-Stars. After a few singles, the duo began to earn notice, particularly for the "Open Mic Night" b/w "The Meaning" release in 1997. A year later came another big release, "B-Boy Document" (1998), this one featuring several prominent underground figures: El-P, Mike Zoot, and Mos Def. By this point Rawkus had become very interested in the High & Mighty and released their debut full-length, Home Field Advantage (1999), and a re-working of "B-Boy Document" featuring Mos Def and Mad Skillz (""B-Boy Document '99") as well. Following the well-received album, the High & Mighty returned to the underground and brought many new fans with them. In subsequent years, the duo focused on its label (compiling a number of Eastern Conference All-Stars compilations) and returned with their second album, Air Force 1, in 2002.

-

-

-

mp3 @ VBR / Lame 3.98 / Joint Stereo / Size: 50,3 mb

((( Average Bitrate: 234 kbps )))

-

-

-

-
OR

-
-

-

-

Rampage - Scouts Honor...By Way of Blood (1997)

-

1. Intro

2. Flipmode Iz da Squad

3. Da Night B4 My Shit Drop

4. Talk of the Town

5. Get the Money and Dip

6. The Set Up

7. Wild for da Night

8. Flipmode Enemy #1

9. Take It to the Streets

10. Conquer da World

11. Hall Of Fame

12. Niggaz Iz Bad

13. We Getz Down

14. Ramage Outro
-

-

-

Busta Rhymes certainly found a legitimate member for his Flipmode Squad in cousin Rampage, as he shows on his 1997 album release. Music from Lord Have Mercy, Rampage, Spliff Star, and of course Busta himself set them up to be a major player among the top crews in hip-hop, such as the Wu-Tang Clan, Boot Camp Clik, and D.I.T.C. On this album, a young Rampage is presented with some of the best production work done so far by Flipmode, and his flow works well with the beats. Lyrically, he has a simplified style of rapping without much wordplay, standing out more on the tracks where he's telling a story. The hypnotic piano on "Wild for the Night" easily makes for the best track on the album, but "Conquer Da World" and "Get the Money and Dip" are definite bangers.

-

-

-

[ mp3 @ 128 kbps / Joint Stereo / 52.1 mb ]

-

-

-

OR

-

-

Take It to the Streets

-

EPMD - Business As Usual (1990)

-

1. I'm Mad

2. Hardcore (Feat. Redman)

3. Rampage (Feat. LL Cool J)

4. Manslaughter

5. Jane 3

6. For My People

7. Mr. Bozack

8. Gold Digger

9. Give the People

10. Rap Is Outta Control

11. Brothers on My Jock (Feat. Redman)

12. Underground

13. Hit Squad Heist

14. Funky Piano

-

-

Business as Usual is the third album from Hip Hop duo EPMD, their first on leading rap label Def Jam. This effort was not as acclaimed as their first two albums, but was not considered to be a failure. One notable aspect here was the debut of future Hip Hop star Redman, who appears on the tracks "Hardcore" and "Brothers on My Jock". The single "Gold Digger" became a rap hit in 1990. In 1998, the album was selected as one of The Source's 100 Best Rap Albums.

-

-

-

mp3 @ VBR / Lame 3.98 / Joint Stereo / Size: 77,6 mb
((AVG. Bitrate: 210 kbps))

-

-

-

-
OR

-
-

-

-

Audi0 Sample

-

Hardcore (Feat. Redman) --

-

Rampage (Feat. LL Cool J) --

-

EPEE MD (EPMD) - It's My Thing (Club) [12''](1987) [UK, Single, Promo]

-

Side A:

A1 - It's My Thing (Club) (5:38)

-

Side B:

B1 - You're A Customer (Club) (5:19)

B2 - It's My Thing (Dub) (5:33)

-

-

-
[ mp3 @ 160 kbps / Joint Stereo / 19 mb ]

-

-

-

OR

-

Stinkin' Rich (Buck 65) - Stolen Bass [7''] (1994) ***RARE***

-

-

Stolen Bass 7"

Murderecords 1994

-

-
1. Who You Frontin' For?

2. Chin Music

-

-

-

[ mp3 @ 160 kbps / Joint Stereo / 8,33 mb ]

-

-

-
-

Ill Bill - The Early Years: Rare Demos '91-'94

-

1. Intro

2. Murder '93

3. I'm Not Happy '94

4. Bacardi & Acid '94

5. Economics '91

6. Peep The Zoobaz '94

7. Junkies Wit Gunz '92

8. E.M.A. '92

9. Dope Fiend '94

10. Brooklyn Bonanza '92

11. Run For Your Life '94

12. Out To Lunch '93

13. Pussy (Skit)

14. Orgy Of The Damned '94

15. What I Do (Skit)

16. Peep The Zoobaz (Remix) '94

-

Produced By Necro

-

-

This is a very brutal & violent album.. early 90's horrorcore rap

-

-

Driven by an affinity for graphic violence, porn, and government conspiracy theories, Ill Bill (William Braunstein) is best known as the founder and frontman of four-man underground rap group Non Phixion. Because of the group's racy subject matter, Non Phixion constantly found themselves bouncing from label to label during the late '90s, despite acclaimed 12" singles like I Shot Reagan and Black Helicopter (both produced by Ill Bill's brother Necro). Ill Bill had to establish the independent Uncle Howie Records before the Brooklyn-based crew could finally issue its debut album, The Future Is Now, in 2002. Through his label, the hardcore MC/producer initiated his solo career with his first album, What's Wrong with Bill? (2004), as well as with a series of Ill Bill Is the Future mixtapes. But after Non Phixion officially broke up in 2006, he also oversaw and pressed solo material by NP members DJ Eclipse and Sabac Red. Two years before his second full-length, The Hour of Reprisal, arrived in 2008, Ill Bill co-founded La Coka Nostra, a collective that also includes DJ Muggs and members of House of Pain, among others.

-

-

-

[ mp3 @ 160 kbps / Lame 3.97 / Joint Stereo / 49,4 mb ]

-
-

-

OR

-

-

K.M.D. - Mr. Hood (1991)

-

1. Mr. Hood At Piocalles Jewelry/Crackpot

2. Who Me? (With An Answer From Dr. Bert)

3. Boogie Man

4. Mr. Hood Meets Onyx

5. Subroc’s Mission

6. Humrush

7. Figure Of Speech

8. Bananapeel Blues

9. Nitty Gritty (Feat. Brand Nubian)

10. Trial ‘N Error

11. Hard Wit No Hoe

12. Mr. Hood Gets A Haircut

13. 808 Man

14. Boy Who Cried Wolf

15. Peachfuzz

16. Preacher Porkchop

17. Soulflexin’

18. Gasface Refill

-

-

K.M.D. (Kausing Much Damage, or A Positive Kause in a Much Damaged Society) was a hip hop trio in the early 1990's from New York, best known for launching the career of acclaimed rapper and producer MF DOOM, who at the time was known as Zev Love X. Other members of the group were Zev Love X's younger brother DJ Subroc and Rodan, who at the time chose to finish high school, so Zev Love X and DJ Subroc brought in rapper Onyx the Birthstone Kid to replace him. After guest-starring on 3rd Bass' song "The Gas Face," the trio released its acclaimed and overlooked, full-length debut, Mr. Hood. Its political outlook was similar to the group Brand Nubian, which made a guest appearance on the album; however, the style was more comical and included a great deal of clips from old children's recordings, mostly notably a sample of the Sesame Street character Bert on the single "Humrush."

-

-

-

[ [ mp3 @ 192 kbps // Joint Stereo // 88.9 mb ] ]

-

-

-

OR

-


Who Me?

-

Peachfuzz

-

MC Shan - Born To Be Wild (1988) [-TAPE-]

-

1. I Pioneered This

2. Give Me My Freedom

3. So Def

4. Back to the Basics

5. Go for Yours ('Cause I'm Gonna Get Mine)

6. Born to Be Wild

7. She's Gone

8. Juice Crew Law

9. Words of a Freestyle

10. They Used to Do It Out in the Park

11. Never Rock a Party

-

-

Born to Be Wild is the second album released by Juice Crew member and East Coast rapper MC Shan. After his debut album Down by Law, MC Shan's second album Born to Be Wild became another one of his master works. With the production work of Marley Marl, MC Shan directly attacked Boogie Down Productions with "Juice Crew Law" and ended the silence around the feud.

-

-

-

[ mp3 @ 160 kbps // Joint Stereo / / 54.1 mb ]

[ Ripped From Cassette ]

-

-

--
-

-

-

AUDIO S4MPLE:

So Def -

Go For Yours ('Cause I'm Gonna Get Mine) -

Never Rock A Party -

-

Intelligent Hoodlum (1990)

(( Now Known As Tragedy Khadafi ))

-

-

1. Intelligent Hoodlum

2. Back to Reality

3. Trag Invasion

4. No Justice, No Peace

5. Party Animal

6. Black and Proud

7. Game Type

8. Microphone Check

9. Keep Striving

10. Party Pack

11. Arrest the President

12. Your Tragedy

-

-

Produced By Marley Marl

-

-

New York rapper Intelligent Hoodlum (now known as Tragedy Khadafi) served 20 months at Elmira Correctional Facility in Bing Hampton, NY, for robbery in 1988, using the experience to immerse himself in works on African-American culture and the theology of the Nation of Islam. That combination underscores all of his work and makes his songs radiate with righteousness, anger, indignation, and frustration. He began his career as a junior member of the Juice Crew alongside artists such as Big Daddy Kane, Kool G Rap, and MC Shan. For Khadafi's debut album, he worked with the influential Queensbridge producer Marley Marl and went under the alias Intelligent Hoodlum. His self-titled debut, Intelligent Hoodlum, released in 1990, was full of political commentary, Five-Percenter rhetoric, and controversial messages in tracks such as "Arrest The President" and "Black and Proud."

-

-

-

[ mp3 @ 192 kbps / Joint Stereo / Size: 63 mb]

-
-
-

OR

-
-

Copywrite - The High Exhaulted (2002)

-

1 - Sintro

2 - Fuck Soundcheck

3 - Fire It Up

4 - Let Me In

5 - Enterlude

6 - Three Words (Feat. Camu Tao & Tage Proto)

7 - Hear Me Though

8 - Badabing

9 - Centerlude

10 - Nobody (Feat. Jakki Da Motamouth)

11 - Holier Than Thou

12 - Ready, Aim...

13 - On My Dick

14 - Tower Of Babble (Feat. Smut Peddlers)

15 - Seven Light Years

16 - Theme Music (Feat. Jakki Da Motamouth)

17 - Exitlude

18 - June (Produced by RJD2 )

-

-

-

[ [ mp3 @ VBR / Lame 3.98 (HQ)] ]

-

-

-

OR

-
-

-

-

Audi0 S4mple

-

Hollier Than Thou -

Fuck Soundcheck -

-

June -

Theme Music -

(( Click on the triangle button to play each of these songs ))

-

Biz Markie - Goin' Off (1988) [Special Edition Extended Play Double Disc] (2007 RE-Issue)

-

-

Disc 1:

-

1. Pickin' Boogers

2. Albee Square Mall

3. Biz Is Goin' Off

4. Return Of The Biz Dance

5. Vapors

6. Make The Music With Your Mouth Biz

7. Biz Dance (Part One)

8. Nobody Beats The Biz

9. This Is Something For The Radio

10. Cool V's Tribute To Scratching

-

-

Disc 2:

-

1. Pickin' Boogers (Original 12" Version)

2. The Do Do

3. Biz Is Goin' Off (Video Skit)

4. Biz Is Goin' Off (12" Vocal Remix)

5. Vapors (Video Skit Freestyle)

6. Vapors (Remix)

7. Nobody Beats The Biz (Original 12'' Version)

8. Nobody Beats The Biz (Demo Version)

9. This Is Something For The Radio (Rap Remix)

10. Pickin' Boogers (Original 12" Instrumental)

11. Biz Is Goin' Off (Dub)

12. Vapors (Dub)

13. Nobody Beats The Biz (Original 12'' Instrumental )

14. This Is Something For The Radio (Dub)

15. This Is Something For The Radio (Dub-Appella)

-

-

-

-

[ [ mp3 @ VBR / Lame 3.98 / Joint Stereo ] ]

-

-

-

-

D0WNL0AD **Disc 1 81,6 mb

-

-

D0WNL0AD **Disc 2 98,9 mb

OR

-

This is Something for the Radio

Positive K - Carhoppers [12''][Single][Test Pressing](1993) ***RARE***

-

Side One:

A1 - Carhoppers (Street Version) (3:03)

A2 - Carhoppers (Street Instrumental) (3:59)

-

Side Two:

B1 - Carhoppers (Album Version) (4:12)

-

-

-

[ mp3 @ 160 kbps / Joint Stereo ]

-

-

-

-

-

Ol' Dirty Bastard - Return To The 36 Chambers: The Dirty Version (1995)

-

1. Intro

2. Shimmy Shimmy Ya

3. Baby C'mon

4. Brooklyn Zoo

5. Hippa to da Hoppa

6. Raw Hide

7. Damage

8. Don't You Know

9. Stomp

10. Goin' Down

11. Drunk Game (Sweet Sugar Pie)

12. Snakes

13. Brooklyn Zoo II (Tiger Crane)

14. Proteck Ya Neck II in the Zoo

15. Cuttin' Headz

16. Dirty Dancin' [Bonus Track]

17. Harlem World [Bonus Track]
-

One of my all-time favourite album

-

-

[ [ mp3 @ VBR / Lame 3.98 / Joint Stereo ] ]

-

-

-