ELEMENTAL

BIOGRAPHY (preuzeto sa njihove sluzbene stranice www.elemental.com.hr):

Elemental je u svojoj osnovi hip-hop bend koji ne slijedi stroge stilske odrednice, nego putuje različitim glazbenim žanrovima, posuđujući od svakog ono u čemu se najviše prepoznaje i na taj način obogaćuje vlastiti glazbeni stil. Elemental je nastao 1998. g i do sada objavio četiri studijska albuma.

Veliki naglasak Elemental stavlja na svirke uživo, dinamične nastupe i izravnu komunikaciju sa svojom publikom. Bend nikada nije robovao glazbenim trendovima i ne vodi se prolaznošću singlova ili prodajom albuma. Svoju glazbu ne smatra proizvodom, nego svojim umjetničkim izrazom, pa se trudi u pjesme unositi inovativnost, originalnost i stvoriti vlastiti stil.

Danas Elemental čine: Shot i Remi (MC-ji), Erol Zejnilović (gitara), Davor Zanoški (klavijature), Marijo Bilić (bas), Ivan Vodopijec (bubnjevi) i Nataša Tonković (prateći vokal).

Počeci Elementala sežu u 1998.g kada su se okupili kao rap trojac i u toj postavi objavili dva albuma - 2000 g. debi album "Moj njegov i njen svijet" (Kondorcomm) i 2002. g. "Tempo Velegrada - Demiurg" (Menart). Posljednjih pet godina djeluju u sedmeročlanoj postavi, netipičnoj za rap formu, zamjenjujući "sampliranje" odsviranim glazbenim dionicama. U toj su postavi izdali svoja sljedeća dva albuma - 2004. g. "Male Stvari" i 2008. g. "Pod pritiskom" (Menart).

U ožujku 2002., za izdavačku kuću Menart, Elemental izdaju svoj drugi album pod nazivom "Tempo Velegrada/Demiurg". Taj je album bio prekretnica uz koju se grupa približila svom sadašnjem zvuku s živim bendom. Na albumu su im gostovali mnogi eminentni hrvatski instrumentalisti, uglavnom jazz orijentacije, a vokalno su im pripomogli i razni hip-hop izvođači (Tram11, Bizzo iz Bolesne Braće, Špica, One II Many).

U novoj postavi, Elemental izdaje svoj treći studijski album "Male Stvari" u listopadu 2004. S tog albuma je izdvojeno čak šest singlova, redom: "Napokon", "Romantika", "Tako lijepa", "Sama", "Iz dana u dan" i "Male stvari". Kao najveći hitovi s albuma istaknule su se pjesme "Romantika" i "Iz dana u dan". Album "Male Stvari" uvršten je u top 10 hrvatskih izdanja 2004. g.

2005. godine Elemental je nominiran za hrvatsku diskografsku nagradu "Porin" u tri kategorije, a te iste godine Remi dobiva nagradu "Zlatna Koogla" za najbolji vokal. Spot za pjesmu "Tako lijepa" je 2006. g. dobio nagradu "Magdalena" za najbolji spot. 2007. g. Elemental dobiva "Zlatnu Kooglu" za spot "Iz dana u dan". Pjesma "Tako lijepa" dobila je odlikovanje emisije "HR Top 20" i ušla u top 20 najbolji pjesama 2006. Album "Male stvari" HDU (Hrvatska diskografska udruga) nagradila je srebrnom pločom za broj prodanih primjeraka albuma.

Elemental je od izlaska albuma "Male stvari" odsvirao preko sto koncerata po cijeloj Hrvatskoj i predstavio se brojnim svirkama publici u BiH, Sloveniji i Makedoniji.

Tijekom tri godine, uz mnogobrojne koncerte i nastupe u televizijskim i glazbenim emisijama, Elemental je radio na novim pjesmama i snimio novi album "Pod pritiskom". S albuma su već predstavljena tri singla, "Dobar dan" u kolovozu 2007., "Zašto te imam" u studenom 2007. i "Pod pritiskom" u veljači 2008. g. Svi su singlovi sjajno prihvaćeni i zauzeli su vrhove top ljestvica u cijeloj RH.

Politički osviješten single "Zašto te imam" je zbog svog eksplicitnog spota i teksta pjesme zabranjen na većini televizijskih postaja, a na internetskoj stranici "Youtube" ga je do sada pogledalo preko 50.000 ljudi. Spot je režirala producentska kuća "Kosi Kadar".

Novi album "Pod pritiskom" grupe Elemental pušten je u prodaju 7.2.2008. Novim albumom Elemental predstavlja svoj novi, žešći i oštriji zvuk, a tekstovi su eksplicitni, socijalno osviješteni, ali su zadržali notu hip-hop poetike.
Kompletnu glazbu, tekstove i aranžmane svih pjesama potpisuju sami.

Elemental/ Diskografija:

"Moj, njegov i njen svijet", 2000.g. (Kondorcomm)
"Tempo Velegrada - Demiurg", 2002. g. (Menart)
"Male Stvari", 2004. g. (Menart)
"Pod pritiskom", 2008. g. (Menart)


Elemental /Singlovi:

• "Vidi me sad" (album "Tempo Velegrada - Demiurg", 2002., spot u režiji Svebora Kranjca)
• "Dal' sjećaš se" (album "Tempo Velegrada - Demiurg", 2002., spot u režiji Branimira Kolareka)
• "Napokon" (album "Male stvari", 2004.)
• "Romantika" (album "Male stvari", 2004., spot u režiji Marka Dimića)
• "Tako lijepa" (album "Male stvari", 2004., spot u režiji Branimira Kolareka)
• "Sama" (album "Male stvari", 2004., spot u režiji "IRS Arta")
• "Iz dana u dan" (album "Male stvari", 2004., spot u režiji Sebastijana Rogača, Brune Krčelića i Nine Čučića).
• "Male Stvari" (album "Male stvari", 2004., spot u režiji "Kosog kadra")
• "Dobar dan" (album "Pod pritiskom", 2008.)
• "Zašto te imam" (album "Pod pritiskom", 2008., spot u režiji "Kosog kadra")
• "Pod pritiskom" (album "Pod pritiskom", 2008.)

NOVI ALBUM:
ELEMENTAL - POD PRITISKOM - 2008



tracklist:
1. Pod pritiskom
2. Ne vjerujem
3. Dobar dan
4. Ladice
5. Zašto te imam
6. Biti sam
7. Hrvatska pjevačica
8. Više od toga
9. Daleko
10. Crveno
11. Tužne pjesme
12. Što manje znam
13. Pokušaj života
14. Nema ga
15. Baš volim sve
16. U mojoj glavi

CORNER GRAB: DOWNLOAD or DOWNLOAD

RAKIM - THE ARCHIVE

RAKIM - THE ARCHIVE - LIVE, LOST AND FOUND - 2008

Tracklist:

1. Hip Hop
2. Love 4 Sale
3. Word On The Street
4. It’s Nothing
5. It’s Been A Long TIme
6. My Melody
7. Don’t Sweat The Technique
8. Follow The Leader
9. Ghetto
10. Guess Who’s Back?
11. What’s On Your Mind?
12. Remember That
13. It’s Nothing
14. Saga Begins
15. Move The Crowd
16. Paid In Full
17. I Know You Got Soul
18. I Ain’t No Joke
19. Juice (Know The Ledge)
20. Mahogany
21. Eric B. Is President
22. Microphone Fiend

File Size: 78 MB

DOWNLOAD:Rapidshare
or
DOWNLOAD:Rapidshare
or
DOWNLOAD:Rapidshare

Enjoy this new Rakim joint!

HAPPY EASTER - SRETAN USKRS

I WOULD LIKE TO WISH HAPPY EASTER TO ALL THE VISITORS OF THIS PAGE!!!

ZELIO BIH POZELJETI SRETAN USKRS SVIM POSJETIOCIMA OVOG BLOGA!!!

Greetings by: Dark Knight B

EVERLAST aka Mr. WHITEY FORD

BIOGRAPHY (via allmusic.com):

Once best known for his tenure in the rap unit House of Pain, Everlast successfully reinvented himself in 1998 with the best-selling Whitey Ford Sings the Blues, a largely acoustic, hip-hop-flavored effort in the genre-crossing mold of Beck. Born Erik Schrody, Everlast first surfaced in Los Angeles as a member of Ice-T's Rhyme Syndicate Cartel, issuing his debut album, Forever Everlasting, in 1990. When the album failed to find an audience, he formed House of Pain with Danny Boy and DJ Lethal; carving out an image which drew heavily on Everlast and Danny Boy's shared Irish heritage, the trio managed to overcome the stereotypes facing white rappers and scored a massive hit with their 1992 single "Jump Around." Their self-titled debut LP also went platinum, but when follow-ups including 1994's Same as It Ever Was and 1996's Truth Crushed to Earth Shall Rise Again failed to repeat House of Pain's early success, the group disbanded. Everlast then returned to his solo career, but while recording Whitey Ford Sings the Blues he suffered a massive cardiac arrest stemming from a congenital defect, resulting in heart bypass surgery and an artificial valve implant. Following his recovery, he completed the album, which appeared in the fall of 1998 to strong commercial notices: hitting the Top Ten, going platinum, and launching the Top 40 single "What It's Like." After appearing on Santana's vaunted comeback album Supernatural, Everlast began work on a follow-up with an eclectic group of guest artists. Titled Eat at Whitey's, the album was released in late 2000, and enjoyed critical notice even if it wasn't quite as succesful as Whitey Ford. Everlast then returned in 2004 with the moody, more song-driven White Trash Beautiful.

EVERLAST - FOREVER EVERLASTING - 1990

1. Syndicate Soldier
2. Speak No Evil
3. Syndication (Remix)
4. What Is This
5. The Rhythm [Featuring Donald D , Ice-T]
6. I Got The Knack
7. On The Edge
8. Fuck Everyone
9. Goodbye
10. Pass It On
11. Never Missin' A Beat
CORNER GRAB: DOWNOAD (megaupload) or DOWNLOAD (zshare)

EVERLAST's sites :
http://www.martyr-inc.com (official page)

http://www.myspace.com/theofficialeverlast

12 INCHERS - PART I

KURTIS BLOW - THE BREAKS

Kurtis Blow - The Breaks [12"] (1980)

A. The Breaks (Vocal)

B. The Breaks (Instrumental)

CORNER GRAB


WHODINI - FREAKS COME OUT AT NIGHT

Whodini - Freaks Come Out At Night [12"] (1984)

A1 Freaks Come Out At Night
B1 Grandmaster Dee's Haunted Scratch
B2 Freaks Come Out At Night (Instrumental)
CORNER GRAB



3rd BASS - GLADIATOR

3rd Bass - Gladiator [12"] (1992)

A1 Gladiator (Main Mix)
A2 Gladiator (Easy Mo Bee Remix)
A3 Gladiator (Main Mix Instrumental)
B1 Word To The Third (LP Mix)
B2 Gladiator (Easy Mo Bee Remix) (Instrumental)
CORNER GRAB


EAZY-E - WE WANT EAZY

Eazy-E - We Want Eazy (Remix) [12"] (1989)

A1 We Want Eazy (Remix)
A2 Eazy-er Said Than Dunn
B1 Still Talkin' (Remix)
B2 Eazy Chapter 8 Verse 10
CORNER GRAB


BEASTIE BOYS - LOVE AMERICAN STYLE

Beastie Boys - Love American Style [12"] (1989)
A1 Shake Your Rump
A2 Hey Ladies
B1 33% God
B2 Dis Yourself In '89 (Just Do It)
CORNER GRAB


THE ROCK STEADY CREW - HEY YOU

The Rocksteady Crew - Hey You [12"] (1983)
A. (Hey You) The Rock Steady Crew (Extended Version)
B. (Hey You) The Rock Steady Crew (Instrumental Version)
CORNER GRAB

MORE FROM KURTIS BLOW

These albums are taken from Def-Momentum blog, an have been uploaded by Def D.
Tnx a lot Def D and keep it goin.

Kurtis Blow - Party Time (1983)

01 Party Time
02 Big Time Hood
03 Nervous
04 Got To Dance
05 One-Two-Five (Main Street, Harlem, USA)

Download Here
Password: def-momentum.blogspot.com

Kurtis Blow - Ego Trip (1984)

01 8 Million Stories - Featuring - Run-DMC
02 AJ Scratch
03 Basketball
04 Under Fire
05 I Can't Take It No More
06 Ego Trip
07 Fallin' Back In Love Again

Download Here
Password: def-momentum.blogspot.com

Kurtis Blow - Kingdom Blow (1986)

01 Street Rock
02 The Bronx
03 Unity Party Jam
04 Sunshine
05 Magilla Gorilla
06 I'm Chillin'
07 Kingdom Blow
08 Reasons For Wanting You

Download Here
Password: def-momentum.blogspot.com

Kurtis Blow - Back By Popular Demand (1988)

01 Back By Popular Demand
02 Only The Strong Survive
03 I'm True To This
04 Get On Up
05 Suckers In The Place
06 Love Don't Love Nobody
07 Still On The Scene
08 Express Yourself
09 Blue Iguana
10 I'm Feeling Good

Download Here
Password: def-momentum.blogspot.com

I hope that you will enjoy these old school joints from one of the hip hop pioneers. If you like the stuff that I an posting please leave me a note!

Check out Def D's Blog for more of the old school stuff.
http://def-momentum.blogspot.com
Tnx again Def D

KURTIS BLOW

BIOGRAPHY (via allmusic.com):
As the first commercially successful rap artist, Kurtis Blow is a towering figure in hip-hop history. His popularity and charisma helped prove that rap music was something more than a flash-in-the-pan novelty, paving the way for the even greater advances of Grandmaster Flash and Run-D.M.C. Blow was the first rapper to sign with (and release an album for) a major label; the first to have a single certified gold (1980's landmark "The Breaks"); the first to embark on a national (and international) concert tour; and the first to cement rap's mainstream marketability by signing an endorsement deal. For that matter, he was really the first significant solo rapper on record, and as such he was a natural focal point for many aspiring young MCs in the early days of hip-hop. For all his immense importance and influence, many of Blow's records haven't dated all that well; his rapping technique, limber for its time, simply wasn't as evolved as the more advanced MCs who built upon his style and followed him up the charts. But at his very best, Blow epitomizes the virtues of the old school: ingratiating, strutting party music that captures the exuberance of an art form still in its youth.

Kurtis Blow was born Kurtis Walker in Harlem in 1959. He was in on the earliest stages of hip-hop culture in the '70s -- first as a breakdancer, then as a block-party and club DJ performing under the name Kool DJ Kurt; after enrolling at CCNY in 1976, he also served as program director for the college radio station. He became an MC in his own right around 1977, and changed his name to Kurtis Blow (as in a body blow) at the suggestion of his manager, future Def Jam founder and rap mogul Russell Simmons. Blow performed with legendary DJs like Grandmaster Flash, and for a time his regular DJ was Simmons' teenage brother Joseph -- who, after changing his stage name from "Son of Kurtis Blow," would go on to become the first half of Run-D.M.C. Over 1977-1978, Blow's club gigs around Harlem and the Bronx made him an underground sensation, and Billboard magazine writer Robert Ford approached Simmons about making a record. Blow cut a song co-written by Ford and financier J.B. Moore called "Christmas Rappin'," and it helped him get a deal with Mercury once the Sugarhill Gang's "Rapper's Delight" had climbed into the R&B Top Five.

Blow's second single, "The Breaks," was an out-of-the-box smash, following "Rapper's Delight" into the Top Five of the R&B charts in 1980 and eventually going gold; it still ranks as one of old school rap's greatest and most enduring moments. The full-length album Kurtis Blow was also released in 1980, and made the R&B Top Ten in spite of many assumptions that the Sugarhill Gang's success was a one-time fluke. Although the album's attempts at soul crooning and rock covers haven't dated well, the poverty-themed "Hard Times" marked perhaps the first instance of hip-hop's social consciousness, and was later covered by Run-D.M.C. Blow initially found it hard to follow up "The Breaks," despite releasing nearly an album a year for most of the '80s. 1981's Deuce and 1982's Tough weren't huge sellers, and 1983's Party Time EP brought D.C. go-go funksters E.U. on board for a stylistic update. Around this time, Blow was also making his mark as a producer, working with a variety of hip-hop and R&B artists; most notably, he helmed most of the Fat Boys' records after helping them get a record deal. 1984's Ego Trip sold respectably well on the strength of cuts like the DJ tribute "AJ Scratch," the agreeably lightweight "Basketball," and the Run-D.M.C. duet "8 Million Stories." Blow followed it with an appearance in the cult hip-hop film Krush Groove, in which he performed "If I Ruled the World," his biggest hit since "The Breaks."

"If I Ruled the World" proved to be the last gasp of Blow's popularity, as hip-hop's rapid growth made his style seem increasingly outdated. 1985's America was largely ignored, and 1986's Kingdom Blow was afforded an icy reception despite producing a final chart hit, "I'm Chillin'." Critics savaged his final comeback attempt, 1988's Back by Popular Demand, almost invariably pointing out that the title, at that point, was not true. In its wake, Blow gave up the ghost of his recording career, but found other ways to keep the spirit of the old school alive. In the early '90s, he contributed rap material to the TV soap opera One Life to Live, and later spent several years hosting an old-school hip-hop show on Los Angeles radio station Power 106. In 1997, Rhino Records took advantage of his status as a hip-hop elder statesmen by hiring him to produce, compile, and write liner notes for the three-volume series Kurtis Blow Presents the History of Rap. The same year, he was a significant presence in the rap documentary Rhyme and Reason. Blow's music has also been revived by younger artists seeking to pay tribute; Nas covered "If I Rule the World" on 1996's It Was Written, and R&B group Next sampled "Christmas Rappin'" for their 1998 smash "Too Close."

ALBUMS:

KURTIS BLOW - KURTIS BLOW (1980)






KURTIS BLOW - DEUCE (1981)







KURTIS BLOW - AMERICA (1985)





KURTIS BLOW - THE BEST RAPPER ON THE SCENE (1983)




KURTIS BLOW - THE BEST 1979-1988 (1990)



01 - RAPPIN
02 - THE BREAKS
03 - DO THE DO
04 - PARTY TIME
05 - TOUGH
06 - I'M CHILLIN
07 -8 MILLION SRORIES
08 - IF I RULED THE WORLD
09 - RESPECT TO THE KING
10 - BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND
11 -STILL ON THE SCENE
12 -LOVE DON'T LOVE NOBODY
13 -THE BRONX

GRANDMASTER FLASH

BIOGRAPHY (via allmusic.com):
DJ Grandmaster Flash and his group the Furious Five were hip-hop's greatest innovators, transcending the genre's party-music origins to explore the full scope of its lyrical and sonic horizons. Flash was born Joseph Saddler in Barbados on January 1, 1958; he began spinning records as teen growing up in the Bronx, performing live at area dances and block parties. By age 19, while attending technical school courses in electronics during the day, he was also spinning on the local disco circuit; over time, he developed a series of groundbreaking techniques including "cutting" (moving between tracks exactly on the beat), "back-spinning" (manually turning records to repeat brief snippets of sound), and "phasing" (manipulating turntable speeds) -- in short, creating the basic vocabulary which DJs continue to follow even today.

Flash did not begin collaborating with rappers until around 1977, first teaming with the legendary Kurtis Blow. He then began working with the Furious Five -- rappers Melle Mel (Melvin Glover), Cowboy (Keith Wiggins), Kid Creole (Nathaniel Glover), Mr. Ness aka Scorpio (Eddie Morris), and Rahiem (Guy Williams); the group quickly became legendary throughout New York City, attracting notice not only for Flash's unrivalled skills as a DJ but also for the Five's masterful rapping, most notable for their signature trading and blending of lyrics. Despite their local popularity, they did not record until after the Sugarhill Gang's smash "Rapper's Delight" proved the existence of a market for hip-hop releases; after releasing "We Rap More Mellow" as the Younger Generation, Flash and the Five recorded "Superappin'" for the Enjoy label owned by R&B legend Bobby Robinson. They then switched to Sugar Hill, owned by Sylvia Robinson (no relation), after she promised them an opportunity to rap over a current DJ favorite, "Get Up and Dance" by Freedom (the idea had probably been originally conceived by Crash Crew for their single "High Powered Rap").

That record, 1980's "Freedom," the group's Sugar Hill debut, reached the Top 20 on national R&B charts on its way to selling over 50,000 copies; its follow-up, "Birthday Party," was also a hit. 1981's "The Adventures of Grandmaster Flash on the Wheels of Steel" was the group's first truly landmark recording, introducing Flash's "cutting" techniques to create a stunning sound collage from snippets of songs by Chic, Blondie, and Queen. Flash and the Five's next effort, 1982's "The Message," was even more revelatory -- for the first time, hip-hop became a vehicle not merely for bragging and boasting but for trenchant social commentary, with Melle Mel delivering a blistering rap detailing the grim realities of life in the ghetto. The record was a major critical hit, and it was an enormous step in solidifying rap as an important and enduring form of musical expression.

Following 1983's anti-cocaine polemic "White Lines," relations between Flash and Melle Mel turned ugly, and the rapper soon left the group, forming a new unit also dubbed the Furious Five. After a series of Grandmaster Flash solo albums including 1985's They Said It Couldn't Be Done, 1986's The Source, and 1987's Da Bop Boom Bang, he reformed the original Furious Five lineup for a charity concert at Madison Square Garden; soon after, the reconstituted group recorded a new LP, 1988's On the Strength, which earned a lukewarm reception from fans and critics alike. Another reunion followed in 1994, when Flash and the Five joined a rap package tour also including Kurtis Blow and Run-D.M.C. A year later, Flash and Melle Mel also appeared on Duran Duran's cover of "White Lines." Except for a few compilations during the late '90s, Flash was relatively quiet until 2002, when a pair of mix albums appeared: The Official Adventures of Grandmaster Flash on Strut and Essential Mix: Classic Edition on ffrr.


GRANDMASTER FLASH JOINTS:


Grandmaster Flash - The Essential Grandmaster Flash



CD1

1. Grandmaster Flash & The Furious Five – The Birthday Party
2. Grandmaster Flash & The Furious Five – Freedom
3. Grandmaster Flash & The Furious Five – The Message
4. Grandmaster Flash & The Furious Five – New York New York
5. Grandmaster Flash & The Furious Five – The Adventures Of Grandmaster Flash On The Wheels Of Steel
6. Grandmaster Flash – It’s Nasty (Genius Of Love)
7. Grandmaster Flash & The Furious Five – Scorpio
8. Grandmaster Flash & The Furious Five - She’s Fresh
9. The Furious Five Meet Sugarhill Gang – Showdown
10.Grandmaster Flash – Flash To The Beat Pt. 1

CD2

1. Grandmaster Flash & Melle Mel – White Lines (Don’t Do It)
2. Grandmaster Flash & The Furious Five – Pump Me Up
3. The Furious Five Feat. Cowboy, Melle Mel & Scorpio – Step Off
4. Grandmaster Flash, Melle Mel & The Furious Five – Beat Street Breakdown
5. Grandmaster Flash, Melle Mel & The Furious Five – Jesse
6. Grandmaster Flash & The Furious Five, Melle Mel & Duke Bootee – The Message II (Survival)
7. Grandmaster Flash, Melle Mel & The Furious Five – Freestyle
8. Grandmaster Melle Mel – King Of The Streets
9. Grandmaster Melle Mel & The Furious Five – We Don’t Work For Free
10.Grandmaster Flash & The Furious Five – Internationally Known

CORNER GRAB BY MEGAUPLOAD:
http://www.megaupload.com/?d=JZE4W8LJ
http://www.megaupload.com/?d=RP65EFQK
http://www.megaupload.com/?d=6H8XWLIX

CORNER GRAB BY RAPIDSHARE:
http://rapidshare.com/files/84869526/37.01.2008.part1.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/84880543/37.01.2008.part2.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/84885120/37.01.2008.part3.rar

Password: indahouse

Videos: Grandmaster Flash - The message
Grandmaster Flash vs.Dj Jazzy Jeff & Dj Kid Capri - Medley (Live)




Grandmaster Flash - On The Strenght (1988)

01 - Gold.mp3
02 - Cold in Effect.mp3
03 - Yo Baby.mp3
04 - On the Strength.mp3
05 - The King.mp3
06 - Fly Girl.mp3
07 - Magic Carpet Ride.mp3
08 - Leave Here.mp3
09 - This is where you got it from.mp3
10 - The Boy Is Dope.mp3
11 - Back in the Old Days of Hip Hop.mp3
Corner Grab: Download or Download



The Official Adventures of Grandmaster Flash (2002)

Intro - "The Turntable Scientist"
Grandmaster Flash Turntable Mix - "Flash Tears The Roof Off"
"The Mexican" - Babe Ruth
"Grandmaster Flash Live At The T-Connection '79"
Grandmaster Flash Turntable Mix - "Flash Got More Bounce"
"Trans Europe Express" - Kraftwerk
Grandmaster Flash Interview - "Females"
"Do What You Gotta Do" - Eddie Drennon & The BBS Orchestra
Grandmaster Flash Turntable Mix - "Freestyle Mix"
"Grandmaster Flash Live At The Disco Convention '82"
"Computer Games" - Yellow Magic Orchestra
Grandmaster Flash Interview - "Set It Off"
Grandmaster Flash Turntable Mix - "Get Off Your Horse & Jam!"
"Bonus Track"
Corner Grab: Download Link

Grandmaster Flash - Adventures on the Wheels of Steel

Corner Grab: Download Link



GRANDMASTER FLASH's OFFICIAL PAGE:
http://www.grandmasterflash.com/

SOME OLD SCHOOL JOINTS 1

HERE ARE SOME OLD SCHOOL ALBUMS THAT I HAVE STUMBLED UPON ON THE NET:

1. GRANDMASTER FLASH & THE FURIOUS FIVE - THE MESSAGE (1982)














2. GRANDMASTER FLASH - THEY SAID IT COULDN'T BE DONE (1985)
















3. GRANDMASTER FLASH - THE SOURCE (1986)

Hope you enjoy these joints!
More to come!
Tell me what you think!

WORD CLASS WRECKIN' CRU

BIOGRAPHY (via allmusic.com):
The World Class Wreckin' Cru recorded some solid West Coast electro with Dr. Dre in the production chair, hitting the pop charts with a smooth love jam named "Turn Off the Lights" during 1988, the same year Dre's N.W.A. delivered the gangsta landmark Straight Outta Compton. The group was formed by Lonzo (Alonzo Williams), owner of the Compton club Eve After Dark, who recruited a pair of popular local DJs, Dr. Dre and DJ Yella, along with Dre's high-school friend Cli-N-Tel. Early singles like "Surgery" and "Juice" -- many of them recorded at a four-track studio that was part of the Eve After Dark complex -- stood alongside work by the Egyptian Lover and L.A. Dream Team as stellar examples of the fast-moving fusion of old school rap and electro. But even as the World Class Wreckin' Cru became one of southern California's most popular rap acts, Dr. Dre and DJ Yella were pursuing other production opportunities, one of which came from a new label (Ruthless) formed by Eazy-E. Along with Ice Cube, they wrote a single named "Boyz-n-the Hood" that was initially offered to the Ruthless act HBO, but later prompted the entire crew to form as N.W.A. After street-level singles like "Dopeman" and "8 Ball" became huge local hits, the World Class Wreckin' Cru became less of a priority for both Dr. Dre and Yella. Even after the loverman ballad "Turn Off the Lights" entered the R&B Top 40 in 1988, they continued with N.W.A. Phases in Life, a World Class Wreckin' Cru LP released in 1990, was basically a solo release by Lonzo.

WORLD CLASS WRECKIN CRU JOINTS:

WORLD CLASS WRECKIN' CRU - TURN OFF THE LIGHTS IN THE FAST LANE(1991)
Corner Grab: DOWNLOAD LINK



WORLD CLASS WREKIN' CRU - BEST OF

A1 - The Fly A2 - World Class A3 - Surgery A4 - Juice
B1 - Lovers B2 -House Calls B3 - Cabbage Patch

Corner Grab: DOWNLOAD LINK