Showing posts with label real rap. Show all posts
Showing posts with label real rap. Show all posts

7/7/09

Iron Lyon - Time Capsule (2009)

Dope album from Iron Lyon, the beats are awesome, with featurings of Craig G, C-Rayz Walz etc. Our recommendation, get it, you won’t regret it.


01. Time Capsule 01:55
02. Get Yours 03:39
03. Medicine Music 03:46
04. New Day 03:53
05. Boom Bap (Ft. Craig G) 04:01
06. Live Wire 03:14
07. Spiralin' (Ft. Vordul Mega) 04:15
08. Change Gonna Come 03:33
09. Fresh To Depth (Ft. C-Rayz Walz & Tableek) 03:35
10. Six Billion Ways 03:22
11. Hold That 03:06
12. Peoples 03:42


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Neek The Exotic - Exotic's Raw (2003)

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Neek is one of those dudes that should have blown up but never really did. It wasn't that he was a great lyricist or anything, but he always brought a shitload of energy to the mic. I could do without the corny chorus with the raspy voice shit, but the rest is raw as sushi. Produced by Large Pro, you know the beat is at least acceptable. Dope sh*t which u need to have it in your collection!

1.Intro
2.N.E.E.K.
3.Prepared To Get Stomped
4.Make That Money feat. Royal Flush
5.Don't Stop
6.Exotic's Raw feat. Large Professor
7.Backs "N" Necks
8.Cake Up feat. Da Blak Boyz
9.Letter To Ma feat. Jasmine Lowther
10.Hardcore feat. Large Professor
11.Straight Out To Get It feat. Da Blak Boyz
12.Queens Anthem
13.The Mothafuckin Man feat. Joe Flav
14.This Here's Gangsta feat. Royal Flush, Universal

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6/29/09

Herb Mc'Gruff - Destined To Be (1998)

1. Gruff Express
2. Harlem Kids Get Biz
3. This is How We Do
4. Many Know
5. Exquisite
6. What Part of the Game
7. Who Holds his Own
8. What 'Cha Doin' To Me
9. Destined to Be
10. Freestyle
11. Dangerzone
12. What You Want
13. Before We Start
14. Reppin' Uptown
15. Stop It
16. Before We Start Remix


6/28/09

Defari - Focused Daily (1999)

With a day job as an Inglewood, CA high school teacher, and with a master's degree from Columbia University, Defari Herut (a.k.a. Duane Johnson) defines the term "hip-hop scholar." His straightforward rhyming style emphasizes positivity, and on "Never Lose Touch," he even gives thanks to his mother in the chorus. Although overly employing braggadocio tactics in dissing lesser rappers, his clever verses ("lyrics shine time after time, brighter than briquettes") on tunes like "Likwit Connection" make up for the shortfall.

1 Intro
2 Focused Daily (feat. Evidence)
3 Never Lose Touch
4 Keep It On The Rise
5 Lowlands Anthem Part 1
6 Bionic
7 Likwit Connection (feat. Phil Da Agony & Tha Alkaholiks)
8 Yes Indeed
9 Killing Spree
10 These Dreams
11 Juggle Me (For The Dj's)
12 Thunder And Lightning (feat. Xzibit)
13 405 Friday's
14 Checkstand 3
15 No Clue (feat. Chocolate Tye)
16 Gems
17 People's Stand

Chino XL - Here To Save You All (1996)

Years before Eminem began outraging parents and pop stars alike with his brutally funny lyrics, New Jersey's Chino XL was already making the musical world safe for brainy, tasteless battle-rappers with his enormously promising but little-remembered debut, 1996'sHere to Save You All. As might be expected from a rapper who boasts about his SAT scores, Chino is both smart and eccentric, and like Eminem, he uses his razor-sharp wit to lyrically dismember everyone from Will Smith to Magic Johnson to Chubb Rock. Considering the similarities between Detroit's most notorious native son and Chino XL, it's no wonder Eminem-basher Evidence of Dilated Peoples has decried the sometimes Slim Shady as a "fake Chino XL." It's not an entirely fair criticism, but it does contain a grain of truth, particularly since, like Eminem, Chino has a tendency to alternate between gleefully mean-spirited black comedy with tortured, self-deprecating introspection. "It's All Bad" is undoubtedly the album's most elaborate, ambitious, and unusual song, beginning like a typical rags-to-riches narrative but taking a detour into a surreal theoretical universe where Chino's a huge, coke-addled mega-star whose career and life are both falling apart before his eyes. "Who Am I" smartly and sensitively addresses the complexities, frustrations, and ambiguities of Chino's mixed-race heritage, while "Kreep" borrows the chorus of Radiohead's breakthrough hit in dramatizing the ins and outs of a dysfunctional relationship. The same overbearing force of personality that makes Chino a hero to some will undoubtedly turn off others, but for the most part, Here to Save You All is one of the most distinctive and underrated debuts in hip-hop history.

1. Here To Save You All
2. Deliver
3. No Complex
4. Partner To Swing
5. It's All Bad
6. Freestyle Rhymes
7. Riiiot! feat Ras Kass
8. Waiting To Exhale feat Gravitation
9. What Am I?
10. Feelin' Evil Again
11. Thousands
12. Kreep
13. Many Different Ways
14. The Shabba-Doo Conspiracy feat Kool Keith
15. Ghetto Vampire
16. Rise

Cormega - The Realness (2001)

With a fresh batch of new material, Cormega's "official" debut, The Realness, manifests under stealth-like conditions. Yet, it successfully conveys what his aborted Def Jam debut,The Testament, implied three years previously -- that Mega is one of the most promising thug poets to emerge in quite sometime. Though the usual live-guy repertoire and topic matter is recycled, Cormega paints with a broader lyrical brush then most hood aficionados, as his articulate verses far surpass the limitations of what the typical halfway crook is capable of expressing. Displaying a gripping range of vocal gifts, "The Saga" and "Fallen Soldiers" offer vivid street mathematics with Kool G. Rap-like narrative abilities. Likewise, Mega's ode to hip-hop, "American Beauty," is a continuation of Common's "I Used to Love Her," where his love for the art is evident: "Primo treated her good, made her the queen of my hood." Though the sonic landscape of The Realness is headlined by the Infamous Family members Havoc and Alchemist, it is a handful of upstarts (Jay Love, Big Ty, Sha Self) who carve out the LP's sound identity. This cast of rising and unknown names turns in a yeoman's job behind the boards, meshing a diverse assortment of ominous synth and keyboard arrangements around Mega's deep lyricism. While Mega has had to weather Def Jam's businessman ways, and his own inner demons (jail time) to get here, he may never taste redemption this sweet again.

1. Dramatic Entrance
2. American Beauty
3. Thun & Kicko feat.Prodigy
4. The Saga
5. R U My Nigga?
6. Unforgiven
7. Fallen Soldiers
8. Glory Days
9. Rap's A Hustle
10. Get Out My Way
11. You Don't Want It
12. 5 For 40
13. They Forced My Hand feat. Tragedy Khadafi
14. Fallen Soldiers (remix)

6/27/09

Bushwackass - How Real Israel (1994)


1. Sleep In The Bushes
2. Who's Wylin'
3. Street Sweepa
4. How We Hymn
5. Rough Rhymes
6. Rough, Rugg'd & Raw
7. Sho Iz Funky
8. Shut Up To Me
9. Afrodyte
10. BKLYN
11. Free Style


Ra The Rugged Man - Die Rugged Man Die (2005)


01. Lessons (Feat. Sadat X)
02. Casanova (Fly Guy)
03. A Star Is Born
04. Chains (Feat. Killah Priest & Masta Killa)
05. Dumb
06. On The Block
07. How Low
08. Mitch Blood Green (Interlude)
09. Midnight Thud
10. Black And White (Feat. Timbo King)
11. Brawl
12. Die, Rugged Man, Die!!
13. Pick My Gun Up (Skit)
14. Da' Girlz, The Luv Me
15. Make Luv Outro

King Just - Mystics Of The God (1995)

1. Mystics Of The God
2. Shaolin Soldiers
3. Warriors Drum (remix)
4. Leave Now
5. No Flow On The Rodeo
6. Round 'Em Up
7. Can I Get Some
8. Pain
9. Move On 'Em Stomp (remix)
10. Escape From The Zoo
11. Warriors Drum
12. Boom Bow!
13. Hassian Chop