29 October 2010

End of an Era: Pannasonic pulls the plug on Technics SL-1200's



If you've ever been a DJ, known a DJ, or listened to a DJ, there's a good chance you're familiar with Technics. Panasonic's analog turntales are legend among scratchers and spinners. And now they're gone.
Panny made the announcement that they'd cease Technics production because of "a decline in demand for these analog products and also the growing difficulty of procuring key analog components necessary to sustain production." In a word: obsolescence.
3.5 million SL-1200 turntables sold since 1972. Countless audio mixers and stereo headphones that also bear the Technics name. But with sales of analog decks being just 5% of what they were 10 years ago, Panasonic's finally pulled the plug on a classic.
What made Technics so good? A reliable Direct Drive turning mechanism. A heavy, rock-solid 27 pound base. And three decades of tradition.
It's not that Technics are the only analog turntables in the world. It that they were the analog turntables. And now, like any other technology that gets eclipsed, they're antiques, collectibles, curios for fanatics. Lets hope anyone who's got one keeps it well preserved.

27 October 2010

N*E*R*D- Nothing (Deluxe Edition)




1. Party People (feat. T.I.)                           3:52
2. Hypnotize U                                         4:17
3. Help Me                                             4:07
4. Victory                                             3:42
5. Perfect Defect                                      3:42
6. I've Seen The Light / Inside of Clouds              4:25
7. God Bless Us All                                    3:29
8. Life As A Fish                                      2:36
9. Nothing On You                                      3:18
10.Hot-n-Fun (feat. Nelly Furtado)                     3:24
11.It's In The Air                                     4:21
12.Sacred Temple                                       4:11
13.I Wanna Jam                                         3:34
14.The Man                                             3:19

22 October 2010

VIDEO: Sharon Jones – Game Gets Old: the Trilogy

It’s been a world wind trip for Sharon Jones and the Dap Kings having recently travelled the world, worked with Denzel and Amy Winehouse, and become a touring staple. On the heels of their European Tour, the group is taking a more artistic approach tho their next video, flipping the concept with this three part Philip Di Fiore directed short film Game Gets Old: the Trilogy.

DOWNLOAD: Manifesto Festival: J Period and Black Thought Live Mixtape

Toronto’s Manifesto Festival is hands down one of the worlds best events, hip-hop or otherwise, and they proved it during a rare event featuring J Period and Black Thought. We have the live 30 minute audio assault, which paired Thought freestyles over J Period instrumentals for a live mixtape. Check it here.

20 October 2010

Mix Tape: Mr Thing - Champion Nerd

There's something about collecting vinyl that brings the nerd gene to the fore-front.

Yep, the quest to find original breaks and beats which have been flipped by producers past and present can be an all-consuming one. I know this, because I am a record nerd - there's no two ways about it.

As such, I've gone through phases of digging in the crates, picking up dusty sides used by master beat makers.

I have no idea what I'll ever do with them, of course - my production experience is limited to two loops running simultaneously for three and a half minutes. But god damn it, I found them there records anyway! Three record nerd cheers for me!

One avid digger who does know what to do with his hard-earned vinyl finds is Mr Thing, one of the UK's best hip hop DJs and producers.

If you've had the pleasure of seeing Thing in the mix, you'll know that he can absolutely destroy any dance floor. But his latest mix tape, Champion Nerd, demonstrates his meticulous digging skills as well.

So what can you expect from Champion Nerd? A ton of original breaks of the funk, soul and reggae variety - including cuts used for songs by the like of Kanye West, J-Dilla, Common, Mos Def, Large Professor, Little Brother and Q-Tip amongst many others - all dug out of the vinyl archives and zigga-zigga-ed to perfection by Thing.

It's not all obvious stuff, mind. But it's all definitely top notch... perfect for you (okay, us) record geeks to sit around and play 'spot the sample' with. Don't front. If you're a hip hop record nerd, you know you're gonna do it.

Download it here.

Maverick Sabre - Run To The Roof

18 October 2010

Bonobo

Bonobo - Black Sands (2010)

Bonobo - Days To Come (2006)


Tracklist:
01 Intro
02 Days To Come (feat. Bajka)

03 Between The Lines (feat. Bajka)
04 The Fever
05 Ketto
06 Nightlite (feat. Bajka)
07 Transmission94 (Parts 1 & 2)
08 On Your Marks

09 If You Stayed Over (Feat. Fink)
10 Walk In The Sky (feat. Bajka)
11 Recurring


Tracklist:

Bonus Disc

12 Days To Come (instrumental)
13 Between The Lines (instrumental)
14 Nightlite (Demo Version)
15 If You Stayed Over (instrumental)
16 If You Stayed Over (Reprise)
17 Walk In The Sky (instrumental)
18 Hatoa

15 October 2010

Conya Doss- Blu Transition

 


01. Celebrate 3:57 
02. What We Gon Do 3:52 
03. Never Be The Same 4:34 
04. All In You 5:14 
05. Losing Game 3:54 
06. No More 3:38 
07. Sweet As Honey 4:03 
08. Friends 3:37 
09. Fly Away 3:51 
10. The Best Thing 3:45 
11. You're Not Ready 3:26 
12. Pointless 5:13 
13. Wi-Fi 3:11 
14. Doesn't Have To Be This Way 3:35

14 October 2010

Tinie Tempah-Discovery


Tracklist:
01.Intro [02:31]
02.Simply Unstoppable [03:33]
03.Pass Out [04:28]

04.Illusion [03:16]
05.just a little feat range [03:02]
06.snap [03:05]
07.written in the stars feat eric turner [03:40]
08.frisky feat labrinth [04:55]
09.miami 2 ibiza feat swedish house mafia [03:25]
10.obsession [03:42]
11.invincible feat kelly rowland [03:22]
12.wonderman feat ellie goulding [03:39]
13.let go feat emeli sande [04:18]

11 October 2010

Jimi James- So Janky

Anyone who slept on this release when it dropped  can redeem themselves below.....JimiJames is vivid. Strikingly bright. Lively. Spirited. Fresh. The gritti-pop star’s electrifying voice and empowering honesty has been winning fans across the globe since her first album The Truth independently debuted in 2006. Her undeniable talent led the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences (NARAS) to request submission of The Truth for GRAMMY consideration. Since then, JimiJames has shared the stage with a host of independents and industry vets, including The Roots, Seal, Erykah Badu, Corrine Bailey Rae, Doug E. Fresh, MC Lyte and others. She’s been featured on top radio shows such as KCRW 89.9 FM DJ Garth Trinidad’s Chocolate City in Southern California, DJ Barry King’s Starpoint Radio in London, and Sirius Satellite Radio’s 1 rated Hip-Hop Nation music segment, DJ Jamad’s Afromentals.




1. Holl 'up
2. Get Undressed
3. Sugarhill
4. Reasons For Everything
5. Popular Too
6. Everything
7. Future Intro
8. The Future


Zo!- Re Definition

Michigan-based producer Lorenzo Ferguson a/k/a Zo! or the Musical Architect is a  very talented musician, he claims the piano/keyboard as his primary instrument, but is self-taught on the bass guitar as well as the drums and most recently the guitar. All of these musical elements are molded together to form pieces that fall under no single particular genre of music. With a catalog that dates back to 2001, Zo! began to generate interest by completing and circulating five instrumental projects from 2001 through April of 2003.


1. Golden Remix (Jill Scott)

2. Whatever You Say Remix (Little Brother)
3. Don’t Say Nuthin’ Remix (The Roots)
4. Resurrection Remix (Common)
5. Rocketship Remix (One.Be.Lo)
6. Sands of Time Remix (Vinia Mojica)
7. Brown Skin Remix (India.Arie)

8. Say How I Feel Remix (Rhian Benson ft. Slum Village & Dwele)
9. Glitches Remix (The Roots ft. Amel Larrieux)
10. Seein’ Is Believing Remix (Adriana Evans)
11. Hold On Remix (Dwele)
12. Shoomp Remix (De La Soul ft. Sean Paul)
13. The Way You Do Remix (Little Brother ft. Darien Brockington)
14. Selfish Remix (Slum Village ft. Kanye West & John Legend)
15. It’s Been A Minute Remix - (Zo!)

10 October 2010

Version Excursion 9



Martin Solveig- 'I'm A Good Man' (Mousse T Breakbeat Mix)

Reggie B- Go

TRACKLIST:

1. Reggtro
2. Go
3. We R Here (feat. Saadiq from Platinum Pied Pipers)


4. In All My Dreams
5. I Apologize
6. Grow
7. Pause
8. Blue Skies
9. Like A Dream
10. Top City Music (Interlude)
11. Hydraulic City
12. Future Music Groove
13. Prophetic Youth
14. Time
15. Keep It Movin'
16. Reggtro Out

9th Wonder -Schooling the next generation

Maestro Knows - Episode 8 (Professor Wonder) from Maestro Knows on Vimeo.



In this episode follow Maestro & his friend 9th Wonder to North Carolina's own DUKE University for Mr. Wonder's class on sampling soul.  Also gain insight on the way one of hip-hop's most important producers feels about the importance of understanding one's own culture.


maestroknows.com

twitter.com/maestroknows

twitter.com/9thwondermusic

Deep Crates-The Art of Beat Diggin

[Review courtesy of Daily Diggers]
'A couple of years ago we here at DAILY DIGGERS HQ were pleased to check out Deep Crates the Movie - a cool flick that truly represented the art of beatdigging. Sure there had been other small documentaries before, but none quite made from a beat diggers point of view. The others always lacked a little something you know? It featured Lord Finesse, the Beatminerz, and Buckwild amongst others talking about how and where they source their wax to make their beats. I mean, how could you top that? Well our man BEATDAWG has done excatly that in the form of DEEP CRATES 2. Where else can you find out the truth about how much of BDP's "Criminal Minded" LP was actually produced by Ced Gee? Or what the deal is about the use of Tom Scott's "Today" sample in T.R.O.Y.? The answers to these questions and more lie within. For anyone involved in trawling for old beats, this DVD is music to your ears. Plus the secrets behind some of Hip Hop's greatest ever records are unveiled by those that made them. And to top things off, a superb soundtrack of beats is provided by Mr. Attic of Da Grassroots fame. Now we're already a big fan of Attic's so this was a great choice as far as we're concerned.

After months of eagerly awaiting, the DVD hit our doormat, and we sat down to check out the DAWG's latest exploits. We knew Pete Rock was heavily featured in DC2, but even we weren't ready for what we were about to see. Get ready for some serious knowledge!
But first, some background on how things started at BeatDawg's HQ...
Deep Crates pts 1 & 2 are documentary films dedicated to the beatdiggin` culture and are the brainchild of first time filmmaker Jeremy Weisfeld / Beatdawg Films. The Toronto, Canada native has been involved in the Canadian hip hop scene as a DJ & record collector for over 20 years.

His background includes hosting & DJ'ing on one of Toronto`s premier HIP HOP & R&B radio shows `Partners in Crime` - CHRY 105.5 FM from 1989-1996. In addition he served as co-host to Toronto`s first ever breaks & samples program titled `Shifting Gears' dedicated to unearthing old forgotten soul/funk/jazz gems.

Out of his passion for hip hop developed the idea to film an entire documentary dedicated to the record element and it`s importance to hip hop culture. Production began on Deep Crates in the fall of 2002 which involved travelling back & forth between New York and Toronto connecting with some of hip hop`s most legendary DJ`s & producers.

The first film was produced, directed & edited entirely by BEATDAWG, and featured legendary DJ icons such as Diamond D, Lord Finesse, Buckwild, Madlib, Mr.Walt, Evil Dee & Maceo.

Following on the heels of the successful independent DVD Deep Crates - The Movie (2004), Beatdawg Films is proud to announce the release of Deep Crates 2 DVD.
Deep Crates 2 documents the history behind diggin` for samples & creating hip hop beats. Production began on Deep Crates 2 in the spring of 2006, beginning in Japan, followed with filming in New York & Toronto.

The second DVD installment takes you back to the origins of sampling records with the cultures founding pioneers. Worldwide diggin` spots from the USA, Canada & Japan are exposed and record knowledge is dropped from some of hip hop`s most elite DJ`s / Producers.

Featuring exclusive interviews and behind the scenes footage with some of Hip Hop's greatest beat diggers including Pete Rock, Marley Marl, 88 Keys, 45 King, King Of Chill, Ced Gee, DJ Doc, Grand Wizard Theodore, Tony D, Jake One , Moss, DJ Muro, and more...

The film has left a few questions burning in our brains, so we spent a few minutes with BEATDAWG and picked through them one by one!

Deep Crates 2 features some heavyweight producers – Pete Rock, Marley Marl, 45 King, Ced Gee, DJ Doc – how did you persuade these legends to take part on such an in-depth basis??
Many times I would link up with one producer, and if they were feeling the idea they wanted to help. Deep Crates is really their story of what they do, and they want the project to succeed just as much as I do. If they knew of someone that would fit then they would pass me their number, or help set something up. For example, the interview with Marley came through K-Def. He hooked that up 100%. In fact he was there at the time of filming. I remember following him in my car through the New Jersey highways to Marley`s crib. He lives upstate and I would`ve got lost for sure! I would have never got the interview if it wasn`t for K-Def co-signing on Deep Crates. Big Shouts to K!

Access to Pete Rock’s basement is reserved for the most privileged in the game, so how did you hook that up?
Again another lucky situation. Before I even began filming for part 2 I knew I needed to confirm Pete`s involvement. Hands down one of the most important DJ / Producers in hip hop. No question. When you think of a sample based producer you think of Pete. So my man DJ Amir who was featured in part 1 hooked me up with Pete.

I called him up and he was down with what I was doing. I won`t lie, it took a minute to pin him down. He keeps a pretty busy schedule as he DJ`s around the world constantly.

The original plan was to bring him out to Toronto to film his segment. He was amped for this, as he has family that lives here, loves Toronto, the people & loves to dig!

I would call him on his celly and he`d be in Paris or in a meeting somewhere. It just got kinda crazy so we both decided the best thing to do was for me to come out to NY and film there.

Thank god for that because the shots of Pete surrounded by his enormous record collection & samplers was invaluable. What your seeing is his actual home studio set up. 2 rooms full of vinyl and a few keyboards & samplers. I think this was truly one of the highlights of the film.

Were there any producers you wanted to feature in this film, but have to wait until DC3 to interview?
Yeah, Large Pro was at the top of my list for part 2 but couldn`t make it happen. Initially the idea was to feature Pete & Large Pro & build a narrative around that. You know the whole connection there. As it turns out, I connected with Marley Marl & ended up builing a story around him & Pete. I recently heard that Premier is a big fan of the DVD, and Showbiz told me he loved it as well. So who knows, if I wind up doing a third installment I will have to hit them up.

The bonus footage on the DVD is just as worthy of being in the film, so how did you decide what made the final cut?
It had to be cohesive. There was some great material or stories that just didn`t make it into the actual film for varying reasons, but I still wanted to share this material. So I decided to include a bonus feature of raw, uncut footage were your getting it straight from the horses mouth. People like Ced Gee, DJ Doc (see photo to the right), Marley & Pete Rock had great tidbits of info i needed to include. I knew it would leave heads salivating for more.


Both parts 1 & 2 are an incredible insight into beatdigging to those NOT in the know, but you also managed to cram in some real obscure knowledge for the veterans amongst us to chew on. How did you achieve that balance?
You have to try and find a happy medium between the two. It can be tricky sometimes. Like how do you make it interesting and poignant for the real heads who know a lot about diggin` already, and how do you present it so the average joe can follow what`s going on. That`s why included the beginning chapter taking it back to the Bronx and the Bam days. Now this has been discussed in hip hop docs ad nauseum, but it helps put things in perspective for younger folks. I kept it short & moved straight into the chapter on Marley & how he first discovered sampling in hip hop. To my knowledge this had not been covered before in a feature documentary.


The interviews in DC2 are more in-depth than the first film, and you clear up some legendary rumours of the beat-diggin’ game. Was there anything you couldn’t show us in the film??
Ummm, not much. I mean sometimes you may have a situation where someone is badmouthing someone else, and that other person didn`t have a chance to give their side of the story. So I may not use that material. That is responsible journalism. My thing was not to create Beef DVD. Sure it`s entertaining, and there are elements to this in deep crates, but it`s not the focus for what I do. I just try to use my best judgement when deciding what to include, and if it`s a bit touchy I would either discard it or i`d throw it in the bonus section.


As big Grassroots fans, we were happy to hear Mr Attic doing the beats for the soundtrack. What’s the history between you guys?
We met back in the day through a mutual friend on some diggin` shit. Through my man Seer, one of the original cratediggers out here that used to role with Main Source. Anyways we all ended up doing like a breaks style radio show together. We went on mad beatdiggin` missions back in the day to upstate NY, places like Buffalo & Rochester. They used to have real dope spots but are now dried up, or they`ve gone ebay.

Anyways Attic`s beats are always real dope, and he still keeps that boombap sampled based sound alive. So I hit him up for part 1. I know he does a lot of interludes & has tons of beats that never see the light of day so I would go threw his tapes, and see what fits for the film project. His sound really complements what I try to do. I wasn`t looking for fullout tracks just simple basslines with drums that provide more of a soundtrack feel. So he either submitted completed tracks or he would cook something up for me. It worked out well, so I hit him up again for part 2, in fact I would approach him again for future projects.


The film covers the fact that the early days of Hip Hop on wax didn’t truly represent the artform as was intended, until producers began to use the funk in their music. The music industry is in a similar position right now- do you think the "realness" will come back again?
Well the realness never really went away, it`s just no longer represented in what you hear on commercial radio or t.v. I`m not sure if you guys get things like BET over there in the UK, but we get it here in Canada, and its terrible. All day long it`s the same teenie bopper crap like Rhianna or Soldier Boy. Terrible music! And commercial radio is no different. Thank god for college radio. Apparently BET refused to play the last De La Soul video as it didn`t fit in with their demographic? That`s why to me artists like Common or Kanye are a breath of fresh air. It`s a rarity to be doing those types of records on a major label scale.

I heard this record the other day by a local cat named Wio-k called Footloose. Incredible! Stuff like that restores my faith in hip hop, but it will never be exactly the same for me.


How long did it take to meet up with all these dope cats and shoot and edit the film?
Well i started filming part 2 in april 2006. I began in Japan, and then made my way to the U.S. I was filming there over the course of last summer, and finished up in my hometown of Toronto by the end of the summer. I spent the next few months editing the film, i guess roughly 4-6 months, as i was pretty much learning final cut pro as i went along. All in all I spent over a year putting this project together.


You must have missed out on some valuable digging time while shooting this, how did you make up for that??? (or did some trades go on after the camers stopped rolling?)

Yeah, it`s kinda tricky to hold a camera with one hand while diggin` through a shelf with the other. I really had to prioritize and remain focused on the reason I was there. If there was time following an interview than I would dig.


The DVD is due for release in Japan very soon. What’s your plans with that?
Well I hooked up with a company out there called Nowonmedia that is re-releasing both parts 1 & 2 together as one package, and will include Japanese sub titles.

You really need this to help crack the Japanese market. The release date is set for October 26th. I`m hoping we will have great success out there.

click here to see the trailer for release of Deep Crates 2 in Japan

The film has more references to stories behind actual hip hop records than the first instalment did. Was that something you wanted to include after making the first one?
I wanted to include the pics of records & record sleeves to help create meaning for the viewers. It was a mistake not to do this for part 1. I think it helped out a lot for the second installment especially those viewers that are not so familiar with the records being mentioned.


In the film Pete Rock mentions that Large pro once did a remix of "Think" in Pete’s basement. Us Hip Hop fiends love to hear nuggets of info like this, but more importantly where the fuck can we hear that remix?? LOL!
Good question. Next time I speak with Pete I will have to ask him about that. On an interesting side note he did make mention that he is not the same DJ Pete Rock credited for the scratches on that Ed Math 12". His first production credit I believe is for Groove B. Chill.


Finally Beatdawg please give us your personal favourite beats from these producers….?

Marley Marl - The Symphony, Rhyme Time (Kool G Rap), Nobody beats the Biz (Biz), The Bridge (Mc Shan)

Pete Rock - Shut `em Down RMX (P.E.), T.R.O.Y., For Pete's Sake

45 King - No Tricks (Latee), Motivation (Chill Rob G),We Got the Funk (Lakim Shabazz)

Large Pro - Just Hangin Out, Money in the Bank (Kool G Rap), Gotta Get Over RMX (Gangstarr)

Showbiz - Fine Tune Da Mic (Maestro Fresh Wes), 40 Acres & My Props (Show & AG), Hold ya Head (Show & AG)

K-Def - This Cold World (Lord Tariq), Real Live Shit & The Turnaround (Real Live)

Primo - All 4 the Cash / Mostly the Voice / Come Clean (Jeru)

Lord Finesse - Jewelz (O.C.), Actual Facts, Brainstorm



And one more for ya….please give our readers 3 dope breaks to go out and cop on the urgent tip?
1.Lorenzo LP -This is a Canadian break gem. Real solid drums. A cover for Mack The Knife. Possibly a BEATDAWG discovery back in the day?

2.Father LP - Another must have Canadian piece. Attic put me onto it back in the day. Features a cover for Garnett Mimms Stop And Check Yourself - the drums Premier sampled on the Militia. When I played this version for Pete Rock he nearly toppled over in his chair!

3. Frank Motley - Hook `N` Sling - You can find this track featured on most of his albums. I`ve had a few of them. Currently I have the split album he did with King Herbert. Real solid cover of a classic soul track. I played the beat for Diamond in a record shop when i was filming Deep Crates and he went crazy!



Just a few of BeatDawg's rares! (and you know he's got some!!)









Thanks Beatdawg - we can't wait for DC3!!





Deep Crates 2











Jill Scott

If like me you are getting withdrawal symptoms waiting on the imminent new jill Scott album,  This Jill Scott mix from  the good people over at SoulBounce who have teamed up with DJ Phaze should go some way to keep the monkey off your back! Well worth a listen.


Jazmine Sullivan -'10 Seconds'


Check out Jazmine Sullivan's second single from her upcoming album Love Me Back which is set to be released on November 2nd.
 
 
 

9 October 2010

Tall Black Guy


<a href="http://tallblackguyproductions.com/track/we-can-ride-the-boogie">We Can Ride The Boogie by Tall Black Guy Productions</a>
Terrel Wallace (a.k.a. Tall Black Guy), uses his self-made label to fuse vintage soul sounds with progressive hip-hop beats. Born and raised in Detroit, his signature sound is a multi-layered blend of melodic basslines and samples (anything from Bossa Nova to classic soul), which is all seamlessly woven together with sharp kicks and snares.

<a href="http://tallblackguyproductions.com/album/tall-black-guy-vs-michael-jackson">Tall Black Guy Vs Michael Jackson by Tall Black Guy Productions</a>
[Myspace]- www.myspace.com/tallblkguyproductions

Wes Felton & Sy Smith- Tell A Vision


Wes Felton and Sy Smith pair up for "Tell A Vision," the first single from Wes' highly anticipated new project, Land Of Sheep, Ran By Pigs, Ruled By Wolves.

  Wes Felton:Tell A Vision Feat.Sy Smith by PhunkSession

Marsha Ambrosius

Marsha Ambrosius's (Arguably the U.K's most successful soul export) new solo project 'Late Nights & Early Mornings' which was originally scheduled for a November 9th release, has now  been pushed back to January 4th  2011. Here's an exclusive peak at the cover (Either she has spent the last few months hanging out with Chilean miners or the art department at J Records have been busy with their airbrush kit)


“J Records having an understanding with the direction of my sound and style has taken a great weight off my shoulders "- Marsha Ambrosius (yeah and the rest luv!)


Marsha feat. Fabulous & Maino- Hope She Cheats On You (Remix)
 

Here's the 'Yours Sincerley' promo album released earlier on in the year for those that missed it.
01 Intro
02 Let Me Go
03 Put It On f. Angelique
04 She Don’t Matter
05 This Love f. Glenn Lewis
06 Storm
07 Glass
08 Take Care

N*E*R*D- Hypnotize U (Produced by Daft Punk)

Cee Lo Green- Stray Bullets

While we collectively pace outside the delivery room awaiting the birth of Cee-Lo Green‘s Lady Killer album, the good folk at "Onsmash" have unleashed Cee Lo Green is the Lady Killer “Stray Bullets” the mixtape Made of Gold.
A collection of excellent new/unheard music that according to Onsmash has been “Signatured and Sung the Shit Out Of by Cee Lo Green, aka Sugar Lo Leonard, aka Lothar of the Ill People, aka Mr. Lo Jangles, aka Lo Lucas (African American Gangster), aka Locifer, etc.etc… Executive Produced by “The Mild Mannered, But Murderous” Mike Caren. Recorded and Mixed by Graham Marsh. Mastered by John Horesco IV. Assisted by Juliette Amoroso, Anthony Kronfle & Jesse Johnstone.”
There is even a new GOODIE MOB track on here!





Tracklist
01. Goldschläger (Produced by The Grey Area)
02. You Don’t Shock Me Anymore (Produced by The Grey Area)
03. Cho Cha the Cat (with the B-52’s) (Produced by The Teddy Bears)
04. I Like It (Produced by The Grey Area)
05. Little Black Book (Produced by The Grey Area)
06. Talking To Strangers (Produced by The Grey Area)
07. ChamPain (Produced by Doc & The Grey Area)
08. Night Train (with the Goodie Mob) (Produced by The Grey Area & Anthony Kronfle)
09. The Secret (Produced by The Grey Area)
10. Sophistic@ted B!$ch (Produced by The Grey Area)
11. I’ll Kill Her (feat. ME & LOnan the Destroyer) (Produced by ?????)
12. Is It? (Produced by The Grey Area)
13. Super Woman Theme Song (Produced by The Grey Area)
14. Night Cap Outro (One Last Shot of Goldschläger) (Produced by The Grey Area)

Skyzoo & Illmind - Live From The Tape Deck

 Tracklist 
01  03:31 Digital Analog
02  03:42 Frisbees
03  03:51 The Burn Notice Feat. Heltah Skeltah
04  03:30 Speakers On Blast
05  03:01 #allabouthat
06  03:12 Barrel Brothers Feat. Torae
07  03:53 The Winners Circle
08  03:26 Krylon
09  04:57 Kitchen Table
10  03:22 The Now Or Never Feat. Styles P & Buckshot
11  03:11 Understanding Riley Feat. Rhymefest
12  03:05 Langston's Pen
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