Topic de culturalizare

Post by **Bazooka Joe** » Thu May 19, 2005 8:05 pm

Aici voi pune regulat melodii, clipuri sau albume care mi se par mie clasice si cred ca ar trebui sa fie ascultate...si e posibil ca multi sa nua veti de unde.
Voi folosi yousendit.com ...asa ca sa va grabiti
revin azi mai pe seara cu primul upload

Post by **Bazooka Joe** » Thu May 19, 2005 8:30 pm

Gravediggaz - 1 800 suicide (videoclip)

sop · Post by **sop** » Thu May 19, 2005 10:28 pm

launch.yahoo.com va logati ..
si dati search Videos.. house of pain, brand nubian, del tha funkee homosapien si mai tot ce vreti voi..dar nu tot

in caz ca aveti linie tzapana..

stiu si alte surse dar pentru inceput you can use this
check it out.

classic, meritat de ascultat si vazut

Sera · Post by **Sera** » Thu May 19, 2005 11:53 pm

foarte tare

suicide.. it's a suicide.. brr bai bai

keep'em comin, bwoy

sunrah · Post by **sunrah** » Fri May 20, 2005 11:34 am

mi se pare tare, mihai daca e nevoie muta`l, nu am gasit alt loc mai potrivit

enjoy

Shadout Mapes - The Dark Side Of Da Force

TRACKLIST :

01. Intro (feat. DJ Blaze)
02. Mars Ill - The End
03. Atmosphere - Self Hate Bad Dub
04. Cannibal Ox - Iron Galaxy
05. Scienz Of Life - Ghettoz Tah Galaxiez
06. Jedi Son Of Spock - The Journey
07. Slomo - Ghetto Jedi
08. Priest - Mind Control
09. Jedi Mind Tricks (feat. The Lost Children Of Babylon) - As It Was In The Beginning
10. Phoenix Orion - A Disturbance In The Force
11. Bianry Star - One Man Army
12. The Planets (feat. Zion I) - Can't Stop
13. Viktor Vaughn (feat. M.Sayyid) - Never Dead
14. Yaggfu Front - Tropper 101
15. DJ Shadow - Hindsight
16. Walkmen - Fortruss
17. Raidermen - Magnetic
18. Y@k Skywalker - Nasty Or Nice
19. Disciples Of Discipline - Starseed Travelers
20. L-Fudge - Star Wars
21. Aesop Rock (feat. Camp Lo) - Limelighters Death Star Boogie Mix

Chill Will · Post by **Chill Will** » Fri May 20, 2005 12:04 pm

Starting to download!

Post by **Bazooka Joe** » Fri May 20, 2005 3:09 pm

Daca e sa puneti chestii aici la download bagati chestii vechi, old school pe care cei mici nu au de unde sa le stie sau sa le aibe ... jmt, aesop rock si ... sunt acum pe toate drumurile (neturile) ... la altceva se referea topicul asta

sunrah · Post by **sunrah** » Fri May 20, 2005 5:01 pm

stiam asta mihai, de aceea am mentzionat sa`l mutzi daca e nevoie, e pe undeva o sectiune pt. download

.. eu n`am gasit`o

Post by **Bazooka Joe** » Fri May 20, 2005 5:35 pm

nu prea e

...puteai sa deschizi un topic nou cu compilatia in cauza

... nu conteaza prea tare anyway..

Post by **Bazooka Joe** » Fri May 20, 2005 5:59 pm

Smoothe da Hustler - Once Upon A Time In America - 1996 ..::album

Smoothe The Hustler brings the requisite social history to the US's west coast rap genre, having begun his first prison sentence at the age of 18 for illegal gun possession. At that time he claims to have earned his living as a drug pusher, but his stay in the local penitentiary convinced him of the need to secure alternative employment. He found it as a rapper, pressing up his initial 12-inch record ("My Everyday Lifestyle Ain't Nothing But A Hustle") and distributing copies directly to record shop outlets and radio stations. It brought him a contract with Profile Records who released his debut album, Once Upon A Time In America, in 1996. The critical reception was immediate, and Smoothe found himself catapulted to the forefront of mid-90s solo rappers dealing in what he loudly proclaimed to be "the reality experience".

Chill Will · Post by **Chill Will** » Sat May 21, 2005 2:33 pm

mihai...baga si tu pt baietzi Leaders of The New School

megga · Post by **megga** » Sun May 22, 2005 4:08 pm

mihai.lazar wrote:Smoothe da Hustler - Once Upon A Time In America - 1996 ..::album

Smoothe The Hustler brings the requisite social history to the US's west coast rap genre, having begun his first prison sentence at the age of 18 for illegal gun possession. At that time he claims to have earned his living as a drug pusher, but his stay in the local penitentiary convinced him of the need to secure alternative employment. He found it as a rapper, pressing up his initial 12-inch record ("My Everyday Lifestyle Ain't Nothing But A Hustle") and distributing copies directly to record shop outlets and radio stations. It brought him a contract with Profile Records who released his debut album, Once Upon A Time In America, in 1996. The critical reception was immediate, and Smoothe found himself catapulted to the forefront of mid-90s solo rappers dealing in what he loudly proclaimed to be "the reality experience".

super tare albumul...tare rau

Post by **Bazooka Joe** » Mon May 23, 2005 9:43 am

Slick Rick - Great Adventures Of Slick Rick ..:: album 1988

Shortly after the success of collaborative tracks, "The Show" and "La-Di-Da-Di", with Doug E. Fresh, the show-stealing (no-pun intended) MC Ricky D, landed a solo deal of his own, with Russell Simmons' newly formed Def Jam Recordings. 1988 was the year that Slick Rick emerged on the scene with his debut album, chronicling twelve of his great adventures, which would soon crown Rick The Ruler as hip-hop greatest storyteller ever.

Slick Rick is one of hip-hop's most innovative artists in this art form's short history, not only as an emcee, but as the quintessential character rapper. Who could duplicate Rick's style? He was not only freshly dipped, draped in truck jewels and gaudy slum village gold, but also rocked an eye-patch and a British accent! Rick was flossy way before every rapper had an iced down medallion hanging around his neck.

Before gangster rap made its suburban home invasion, Slick Rick penned a classic keystone caper made up of one verse and no chorus; it was just an incredibly dope beat consisting of a mischievous baseline, a catchy piano riff, a few subtle sitars, and Rick's endlessly quotable rhymes. "Children's Story" was a brilliantly penned classic, instilled in the heads of hip-hop listeners to the point that to this day, it actually could be recited to their offspring as a bedtime story. Rick spoke to the youngsters; back in the day, this writer felt "Teenage Love" in all its corniness. And as an impressionable youth, "Hey Young World" brought a tear to my eye, with all of its moral value. The wisdom of Confucius was channeled through Slick Rick with poignant aphorisms like "don't be a dumb dummy and disrespect your mummy" or "if you smoke crack, your kids will smoke crack tomorrow". Whether he knew it or not, Rick was indeed a "Teacher Teacher", (just ask Dana Dane).

But not all of Slick Rick's material was rated 'G'. Some of his most hilarious and equally vivid stories were animated on tracks like "Treat Her Like A Prostitute" ("you see the mailman's bag, and the mailman's pants!" ), or "Indian Girl", which forever sealed the fate of Davy Crockett with crabs with spears and Indian drums. The Bomb Squad produced, "The Moment I Feared", was equally memorable, yet soon life would imitate art, with Rick catching a gun case and a free trip up north, much like the third verse on the song prophesized.

While Rick was locked up, Def Jam unlocked their own vaults attempting to release sub-par and remixed Slick Rick albums such as The Ruler's Back or Behind Bars, but neither were as memorable or successful as The Great Adventures Of.... By the time Rick was released, in late 1990's, his past-prime, The Art Of Storytelling was released too late for anyone to care. While Rick himself seemed tired, each of these albums lacked the classic production style made possible by the collaborative efforts of Slick Rick, Vance Wright, Jason Mizell, Hank Shocklee, and Eric Sadler. In retrospect, the sound itself is ridiculously primitive compared to today's standards, but the for heads who witnessed this album in it's heyday, the trumpets blow on "The Ruler's Back", still in all their glory.

Some fifteen years down the line, one of the most amazing things about this record is that it has influenced so many artists, that almost the entire album has been covered. From Mad Skillz to Macy Gray to Nas to Tricky to Tame One to Jay-Z to Mos Def to Black Rob to Wyclef Jean - the list goes on, but more than half of the songs on this album have been remade by other artists in the last few years, (not to mention Snoop Doggy Dogg & The Roots covers of "La-Di-Da-Di" and "The Show", respectively). Talk about making your mark. Still not convinced that Slick Rick's Great Adventures Of... is a classic? Sit down, eat your slice of pizza, and be quiet....crumbs.

Chill Will · Post by **Chill Will** » Mon May 23, 2005 1:03 pm

I gotta download this!

arigo · Post by **arigo** » Mon May 23, 2005 4:47 pm

Nine - Nine Livez (1995)

1 Intro (Death of a Demo)
2 Ova Confident
3 Redrum
4 Da Fundamentalz
5 Hit Em Like Dis
6 Who U Won Test
7 Whutcha Want?
8 Fo'eva Blunted
9 Peel
10 Rataliate
11 Tha Cypha
12 Ahh Shit
13 Everybody Won Heaven
14 Any Emcee
15 Ta Rasss

Whutcha want Nine? For hardcore rap music in '95, this was the buzzword on everyone's lips. With a catchy video, a swinging bassline, and a gruff voice that sounded like he just smoked a whole box of Phillies, the rapper whose abbreviated name was once synonymous with a popular pistol bumrushed the rap scene.

To many people, the hardcore hip-hop appeal of "Whutcha Want?" may have seemed like a flash in the pan, but Nine had been wrecking the underground for years and doing joints with Funkmaster Flex strictly for the DJ's. With that much unbridled talent, Nine was not about to go away with one single. The debut album "Nine Livez" is all of that pent-up energy released, and it spills out of every track.

Rob Lewis and Tony Stoute split the production duties on this album. Unlike some albums that only have one hot beat that you have to know who did, the tracks here are consistantly crispy throughout. Picking standouts on an album this well executed is no easy task. The snappy drums and bass of "Peel" are set off by a nice horn stab in the chorus with all of the elements showing a near perfect balance. "The Cypha" uses a clever MC Shan sample in construction of the chorus, but wins even more for the hi-hats and pianos that construct Nine's rapping backdrop. Speaking of piano, the ominous chords of "Everybody Won Heaven (Redrum Remix)" make the original version earlier on the CD seem positively giddy by comparison. Mood makes the man, and the man sounds menacing on this cut - just as he does on the braggadocious "Who U Won Test" where he dismisses half-assed rappers in English and Spanish.

Even these examples scarcely do justice to the impeccable music found throughout this LP - from the Rakim laced "Any Emcee" to the stomping attack of "Da Fundamentalz" the music is as Nine would say "like spandex, mad tight (right right)." And the beats wouldn't work unless Nine was not such an intriguing rapper. You continually get the feeling he'll hock up a loogie at any minute, but yet he just keeps on flowing. This gimmick wouldn't work if Nine's rhymes weren't well constructed, but every song here is a manifesto of the kind of hip-hop skills that 9 out of 10 crossover rappers wish they had. Just peep the ill verbals Nine spits on the humerous and imitable "Ahh Shit" :

"I get mad when niggaz try to play me like I'm stupid
I start shootin like a revolution, or Cupid
I don't miss, infrared type thing goin on
I drop a bomb like Hiroshima with my nina
then move my razor blade like a crossfade on your jawline
Understand, Nine is Optimus Prime
Follow the leader with the speed of, a cheetah
You want a fair one nigga? Put up your dick beater"

Clearly this album was one of the best releases of 1995, if not for the decade of the 90's as a whole - yet Nine seems to have been completely forgotten by the music industry. It seems the haters won out and "Whutcha Want?" was indeed the flash in the pan they hoped it would be - a passing fad that was quickly forgotten - except by this reviwer, that is. If you're fishing through a pile of used CD's at your local pawn shop and see a pair of cat-like eyes staring back at you on a mean grill, consider trading $5 for this album. It's actually worth a lot more, but most folks will never know unless you take the time to hip them to this true hip-hop gem.