Gucci Mane- Boss2. Gucci Mane- Foreign3.
Posted by JosephJones; Buy now: 10; Select Free Bonus: 1. Detox Mixtape by Dr. Dre Hosted by Jeff Duran - datpiff.com. Stream Detox. Download DJ Fletch & Dr Dre - Medical Malpractice (2CD) Mixtape. He couldnt have. The bouncing, upbeat records of funk icons such as Parliament and Zapp, which had played in Los Angeles roller-rinks in decades past, were sampled by producers like Dr. Dre, DJ Quik, Warren G,.
Gucci Mane Yo Gotti & Sean Garrett- Amnesia4. Oj Da Juiceman- Popping5. Oj Da Juiceman & Jody Breeze- Oh No6. Plies- My Girl7. Plies & Young Jeezy- So Bad8. Shawty Lo- Burr9.
Lil Boosie & Young Jeezy-Jungle10. OJ Da Juiceman- Street Runnaz11. Birdman Feat Gucci Mane-Ball Till You Fall12. Birdman Feat Drake-Play Ball13. Gucci Mane Feat Waka Flocka,Wooh Da Kid & Frenchie-Competition14. Gucci Mane Feat Lil Wayne-Bitches Wanna15.
Nicki Minaj- Saxon16. Rick Ross-Baby By Me17. Bobby Valentine Feat Oj Da Juiceman- Party Party Party18.
Jamie Foxx Feat Gucci Mane-Speak French19. Lil Boosie- Bossman20. Dj Khaled Feat Young Jeezy,Rick Ross,Drake&Usher-Fed Up21. Waka Flocka Flame-Google Me22. Rich Kids Feat Waka Flocka Flame-Bitch We Deep23.
Travis Porter- All The Way Turned Up24. Big Bully-Do Your Hustle.
Here's another project I started on a while back (2009 to be exact): a compilation of Cee Lo Green's features on Common and OutKast albums. Though Common and OutKast come from different regions and have different styles, nonetheless they share a few things in, um, common. Putting aside the Erykah Badu connection (ha!), Cee Lo Green is a mutual friend/collaborator who has managed to hop on many standout album tracks. It wasn't until I started collecting these songs that I realized how many times Cee Lo had actually been featured on the aforementioned artists' albums.
By my count, Cee Lo has appeared eleven times on Common and OutKast's albums. Conversely, Big Boi and Andre 3000 have each appeared on separate tracks off Goodie Mob's debut, but I didn't include them here. Instead, I decided to include some added bonus tracks: 'In Due Time' (off the ), 'Speedballin' (off the, though also included on some copies of ), and 'Rooster Remix' (off Big Boi's entry in DJ Drama Gangsta Grillz series, ). The final result is a nearly-eighty-minute-long playlist of some excellent, left-of-center hip hop to funk your head up. And turn it up!! I've been planning the release of a sample set for Common's opus, Resurrection, for over a year or so but just never got around to completing the project. As chance would have it, a couple weeks back I was watching the 1991 film and stumbled upon an audio snippet which was sampled at the end of 'I Used to Love H.E.R.'
But best of all, the recent publication of by blog fam Andrew Barber (of ), Insanul Ahmed and Keenan Higgins motivated me to put the finishing touches on Sample Set #174. There's not much I can say about this record which isn't already spelled out and examined track by track in this. And as always.
Music Analysis & Reporting:by Robbie Ettelsonby Ben Westhoffby Abe Beameby Sean Ryonby Jaap van der Doelenby Patrice Evansby Up North Tripsby Fred Castanoby Werner von Wallenrodby Sach Oby Jeff Weissby Jeff Weissby Justin Tinsleyby Jaap van der Doelenby Jeff Weissby The Great Gats, Bby Aaron M.by Mobb Deenby Jeff Weissby Jessica A. Koslowby Jonah Bromwichby Maura Johnstonby Leor GalilAlbum Reviews:by Jesse Gissenby Edwin Ortizby Omar Burgessby Zach Coleby Mark Lelinwallaby The Company Manby Adam Fleischerby Jordan Sargentby Will Clevelandby Craig Montsby Brian HodgeProfiles & Interviews:by Paul W. Arnoldby Jacob Greeneby Nadine Grahamby Bear FrazerWTF/LOL/SMH:by Patrice Evansby Kai Flandersby Blockhead. I haven't purchased a hip hop rag in a couple of years now, but XXL Magazine's November 2011 issue piqued my interest when I first saw the teasers/previews: Nas gets interviewed by Tyler, The Creator. Interesting, I thought; kinda like what Interview Magazine does, pairing up two well-known people (i.e. Actors, musicians, artists, etc.) to chop it up in a manner that seems more personal and free-spirited than the ol' journalistic approach. Putting aside Tyler's incessant tendency to use the word 'legit' once every five seconds, I enjoyed the interview.
In the issue, comparisons were made between Tyler and a young Nas that I'm not too sure I agree with (Nas 'helped to pioneer shock rap'), but for whatever reason it motivated me to compile an Odd Future-inspired Nas mix. Don't ask.GSQBKTA (can you guess what that stands for?) features a selection of some of my favorite songs by Mr.
![Dr dre detox download Dr dre detox download](/uploads/1/2/4/7/124797300/230282293.jpg)
Jones - most of them lesser-known entries in his inarguably deep and diverse catalog. What these Nas tracks share in common, at least in my eyes (and ears), are off-kilter beats, unorthodox subject matters and aggressive vocal deliveries. I suppose that's also how I'd best describe the whole Odd Future musical movement as well. Unlike my sample sets and volumes of The Tape Deck, GSQBKTA is seamlessly mixed for optimal aural enjoyment.
And turn it up!! Another low-key release date, but hey, there's still plenty to be excited about. Young'n Casey Veggies drops the physical copy of his Sleeping In Class release. We've also got some much-anticipated releases by Reef The Lost Cauze, Jedi Mind Tricks and Statik Selektah - the latter two of which were erroneously included on. But the one that's got me most excited today, of course, is the vinyl re-issue of GZA's opus and my favorite Wu LP (yes, including the group albums), Liquid Swords! I told you about this record. (Be sure to catch the ODB re-issue(s) when they drop in November!).
My love/hate relationship with 'lists' lives on. For the past few days, LA Weekly had been slowly rolling out a list of the 'top 20 greatest L.A. Rap albums of all time', collaborated upon and compiled by scribes, Ben Westhoff, Rebecca Haithcoat and Ian Cohen - or as I'm going to call them now, The Avengers of L.A.
Rap Blogging.; see below for their top 20:LA Weekly Presents: Top 20 Greatest L.A. Rap Albums of All Time1. Dre - The Chronic (1992)2.
Snoop Doggy Dogg - Doggystyle (1993)3. Straight Outta Compton (1988)4. 2Pac - All Eyez on Me (1996)5. The Pharcyde - Bizarre Ride II the Pharcyde (1992)6.
DJ Quik - Quik Is the Name (1991)7. Ice Cube - Death Certificate (1991)8. Cypress Hill - Cypress Hill (1991)9. No One Can Do It Better (1989)10. Freestyle Fellowship - Innercity Griots (1993)11. Original Gangster (1991)12. The Game - Doctor's Advocate (2006)13.
Dre - 2001 (1999)14. Ice Cube - AmeriKKKa's Most Wanted (1990)15. Suga Free - Street Gospel (1997)16. Tyler, The Creator - Goblin (2011)17. Eazy-E - Eazy-Duz-It (1988)18. Kool Keith - Sex Style (1997)19. Blu & Exile - Below the Heavens (2007)20.
Madlib - Beat Konducta Vol. 5-6: A Tribute to Dilla (2009)Their list is solid and every album is definitely a must-have.
In fact, their top four is identical to my top 4. Overall, I'm in approximately 80% agreement with the group and publication's final tally. But I'm the kind of person who vents his frustrations out on an ergonomic keyboard, so clearly 80% just isn't good enough for me.
Or 99% for that matter. So without further adieu, here's my personal list of the top 20 greatest L.A. Rap albums of all time:Hip Hop Is Read Presents: Top 20 Greatest L.A. Rap Albums of All Time1. Dre - The Chronic (1992)2.
Snoop Doggy Dogg - Doggystyle (1993)3. Straight Outta Compton (1988)4. 2Pac - All Eyez on Me (1996)5. Ice Cube - AmeriKKKa's Most Wanted (1990)6.
Ice Cube - Death Certificate (1991)7. Dre - 2001 (1999)8. 2Pac - Me Against the World (1995)9.
![Detoxed Detoxed](/uploads/1/2/4/7/124797300/759229267.jpg)
Tha Dogg Pound - Dogg Food (1995)10. The Pharcyde - Bizarre Ride II the Pharcyde (1992)11. No One Can Do It Better (1989)12. Eazy-E - Eazy-Duz-It (1988)13.
Cypress Hill - Cypress Hill (1991)14. Warren G - Regulate.G Funk Era (1994)15. DJ Quik - Quik Is the Name (1991)16.
Cypress Hill - Black Sunday (1993)17. Low Profile - We're In This Together (1990)18. Niggaz4Life (1991)19. The Game - Doctor's Advocate (2006)20. Xzibit - Restless (2000)Honorable Mentions:21. Westside Connection - Bow Down (1996)22.
Original Gangster (1991)23. Above the Law - Black Mafia Life (1992)24. House of Pain (no, they're not from Boston!) - House of Pain (1992)25. Freestyle Fellowship - Innercity Griots (1993)26. Compton's Most Wanted - Music to Driveby (1992)27.
Mack 10 - Mack 10 (1995)28. King Tee - At Your Own Risk (1990)29.
Compton's Most Wanted - Straight Checkn 'Em (1991)30. Snoop Dogg - Tha Last Meal (2000)Honorable Honorable Mention:(i.e.
If Kool Keith's Sex Style could make their list, surely this one's up for grabs too:). Scarface - The Untouchable (1997). Music Analysis & Reporting:by Ian Cohen, Rebecca Haithcoat & Jeff Weissby Jeff Weissby Up North Trips & Stan Ipcusby Up North Trips & Stan Ipcusby Up North Trips & Stan Ipcusby Up North Trips & Stan Ipcusby Up North Trips & Stan Ipcusby Up North Trips & Stan Ipcusby Mobb Deenby Jaap van der Doelenby Dr. Joycelyn Wilsonby Abe Beameby Werner von Wallenrodby The TROY Blogby The TROY Blogby The TROY Blogby Robbie Ettelsonby Jeff Rosenthalby Ryan Josephby Greg Whittby R.A. The Rugged Manby Amir 'Sa'id' Saidby Werner von Wallenrodby Chaz Kangasby Jeff Weissby Charing Ballby David Dennis, Jr.by Werner von WallenrodAlbum Reviews:by Eddie 'STATS'by Jaap van der Doelenby Greg Whittby Francisco McCurryby Slava Kupersteinby Mark Lelinwallaby Greg Whittby Amber McKynzieby The Company Manby D.L. Chandlerby Jada Gomez-Lacayoby Steven Potterby Ericka Simoneby TCby Fred Castanoby The Company ManProfiles & Interviews:by Insanul Ahmedby Jaap van der Doelenby Paul W.
Arnoldby Omar Burgessby Jeff Weissby BlockheadWTF/LOL/SMH:by Big Ghostfase. Fanboy sh.t, as Dallas Penn would call it: The footage you see here is taken from documentarian 's first student film, Running Around Like a Chicken With Its Head Cut Off (released in 1960). What appealed to me about this short film is the frenzied nature of the actors' movements, especially those of the woman, played by Gail Blank. 'Niggas In Paris' goes well with that frenetic mayhem. Best of all, I felt that certain parts of the film just clicked with the audio accompaniment.
The film is shown in its entirety here, with minimal editing required. Music Analysis & Reporting:by Willie Schubeby Jaap van der Doelenby Abe Beameby Abe Beameby Patrice Evansby The TRU Brain Trust (w/yours truly!)by Reginald Howardby TCby Werner von Wallenrodby Werner von Wallenrodby Werner von Wallenrodby Werner von Wallenrodby David Dennis, Jr.by Andreas Haleby Sach Oby Toureby Dave Stoperaby Jeff Weissby Andrew Martinby Tony Grandsby Gerrick D. Kennedyby The TROY Blogby Evan Nabavianby Andy Hutchinsby Mobb Deenby J-Zoneby Liz Choiby The TRU Brain Trustby Jeff Weissby Jon Caramanicaby Sara PolskyAlbum Reviews:by Ericka Simoneby The Company Manby Amber McKynzieby Phillip Mlynarby Alex Thorntonby Carl Cheryby Neil Martinez-Belkinby Ralph Bistoutby Robbie EttelsonProfiles & Interviews:by Tony Grandsby Jaap van der Doelenby Matt Sheaby Jake Paineby Bryan Reesmanby Aaron Frankby Zack O'Malley GreenburgMiscellaneous:by Dallas PennWTF/LOL/SMH:by Blockheadby Byron Crawfordby Big Ghostfaseby The Great Gats, Bby Big Ghostfase.