Showing posts with label Get This Now. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Get This Now. Show all posts

Tuesday, March 23, 2010

Kuniva: Retribution Mixtape (2010)



The D12 member releases his latest mixtape. Featuring Royce Da 5′9″, Eminem (on a skit), Swifty McVay, Bizarre, Mr. Porter and more.


01. Intro
02. You Ready? (prod. Silent Riot)
03. Ask About Me (prod. K.I.D.D.)
04. Jive Sucka
05. Gun Game Freestyle
06. Diamonds and Gold f. Mr. Porter (prod. Mr. Porter)
07. Bury Me a G Freestyle
08. Hurry Up and Buy (prod. Mr. Porter)
09. Think U Tuff f. Maestro (prod. K.I.D.D.)
10. Die Young (prod. Mr. Porter)
11. The Same Thang f. (Bizarre\Big Dame)
12. Intermission/It’s On Freestyle
13. Clyde The Glyde (prod. Mr. Porter)
14. Strong Arming pt.1 f.Marv Won (prod. Salam Wreck)
15. Where The Heart Is (prod. Mr. Porter)
16. Killem All! f. Swifty McVay (prod. Dubb)
17. Ghost of Pussy Past
18. Just Thoughts (prod. Salam Wreck)
19. Money Clip f. Royce Da 5′9″ (prod. K.I.D.D.)
20. Rondell’s Beat Tape (Skit) f. Eminem
21. One More Step Freestyle f. Beez
22. Retribution (prod. Salam Wreck)
23. Outro



DOWNLOAD: Kuniva – Retribution (Mixtape)*

Sunday, February 14, 2010

B.G. Knocc Out & Dresta: Real Brothas (1995)

 

5.0 out of 5 stars Banging, hardcore g-funk...a slept-on gem, December 3, 2006
By ctrx   
In late 1995, Compton natives and half-brothers BG Knocc Out & Dresta released their debut album "Real Brothas" to little fanfare on Eazy-E's Ruthless Records. Recently I have been going through my collection and reviewing some of my favorite albums, trying to steer people towards some underrated hip hop releases. "Real Brothas" shines on multiple levels. While on the surface the duo may just look like another jeri-curled, Compton Crip rap group, Knocc Out and Dresta are two of the toughest, grittiest west coast rappers that I have heard, and despite their young age they come as hard as any, heavy with threats and stories. Musically the production is excellent, graced with the slow rolling, heavy bass, whiny synths, and hard beats of the best g-funk records of the 90s. Unfortunately, this album is long out of print and impossible to find, making its legend even greater. "Real Brothas" is one of my favorite west coast g-funk albums and I highly recommend it.

1. Everyday All day
2. Jealousy
3. Whose the "G"
4. Compton Swangin'
5. Life's a Puzzle (Feat. L.V.)
6. B.G. Knocc Out
7. Compton Hoe
8. Micc Checc
9. Compton & Watts
10. 50/50 Luv
11. Real Brothas
12. Do or Die
13. Take a Ride
14. Down Goes Anotha Nigga
15. D.P.G./K

TO PURCHASE THIS CD CLICK LINK BELOW.

Real BrothasReal Brothas(rare)$51.58

Bad Azz: Personal Business (2001)

 


5.0 out of 5 stars Real Bad Azz Locc!, November 22, 2005
If you are sick of the Crip-Walking, Doggstyle rappers from Long Beach, CA.....well then you are in for something new from the LBC! Yes, Bad Azz is back from the LBC Crew and isn't like no Daz, Nate Dogg, RBX, Tray Deee or Snoop Doggy figure, Bad Azz has his own unique Locc style, which he has plenty of words on the song U Don't Wanna Be Broke, and the song named after the Album Title, Personal Business featuring Val Young. The song Dogghouse Ridaz has a perfecto west coast style funk that features Snoop Doggy Dogg, Goldie Loc, Suga Free & Kokane. A hardcore gangsta song is Don't Wanna Die featuring Daz Dillinger & Blaqthoven. Personal Business features guest artists Kokane, Ice Cube, Val Young, Snoop Doggy Dogg, Lil Tip, Lil Beau, Nicole Harris, LaToiya Williams, Doggy's Angels, Butch Cassidy, Ras Kass, Sylk E-Fyne, Kurupt, Goldie Loc, Suga Free, Daz Dillinger, Blaqthoven, Jelly Roll, Lil' 1/2 Dead & Salim Grant.

1. Intro: Da Birth (Born Bad) (Feat. Mac Minister)
2. U Don't Wanna Be Broke
3. Get Yourz Now
4. Ready 2 Bang
5. Streetz Illustrated (Feat. Ice Cube)
6. When Bus Callz (Insert) (Feat. Busta Rhymes)
7. Personal Business (Feat. Val Young)
8. We From The LBC (Feat. Snoop Dogg)
9. Too Many Choices (Feat. Lil' Tip Toe, Lil' Beau)
10. How We Get Down (Feat. Doggy's Angels)
11. 2001 4dr. Cadillac (Feat. Ras Kass, Sylk-E. Fine, Butch Cassidy)
12. Money 2 Fold (Feat. Kurupt, Snoop Dogg)
13. When You See Me (Feat. RBX, Kokane)
14. Dogghouse Ridaz (Feat. Suga Free, Goldie Loc, Snoop Dogg, Kokane)
15. Don't Wanna Die (Feat. Daz Dillinger)
16. Life Ain't Never What It Seems To Be
17. Wrong Idea (Feat. Snoop Dogg, Kokane, Lil' 1/2 Dead)
18. W.B.L.O. (Skit)
19. Life Ain't Hard (Feat. Jelly Roll, Blaqtoven)
20. It's On All Day


TO PURCHASE THIS CD CLICK LINK BELOW.

Bad Azz: Word On Tha Streets (1998)



5.0 out of 5 stars 4.5 star solo debut from Dogg Pound homie, June 29, 2005
By G$ "Z-Wad"    
After Death Row collapsed a new star from Long Beach emergered from the extended DPG Family & it was Bad Azz, who drops a straight up hard LBC/DPG-like sounding release for his solo debut. Packed with 14 songs, 2 are west coast classics, 2 I skip, and the other 10 are good or great songs. Guests are all DPG affiliates or his homies from the Low Lifes, and are on 8 of the songs. The production is great and is handled by some of the west's better producers at the time. Kenny McCloud & Gangsta of the Comrads each do 3 songs, Ant Banks does 2 great songs as does Soopafly, DJ Pooh, Flip, Big Kid, and Lil Beau of the Low Lifes each do 1 song. Bad be spitting some good lyrics and his flow is great over some of these beats, even some of the wacker sounding songs he tears up. Amust have west coast album for fans of the DPG/LBC type rap.

1. We Be Puttin It Down! (Feat. Snoop Dogg)
2. Ghetto Star
3. Why U Don't Know? (Insert)
4. I Ain't Concerned
5. This Life Of Mine (Feat. Outlawz)
6. Livin It Up
7. Love? (Insert)
8. Tha Shit (Why Fuck Wit Me?)
9. Pawn Shop Robbery (Insert)
10. Addicted To Crime (Feat. The Comrads)
11. Money, Houses and Cars (Feat. Kurupt)
12. Cookin' Cookies
13. Continued Dedication (Feat. The Lowlifes)
14. Darochee's M.C. (Feat. The Lowlifes)
15. A Hold On Hip Hop (Feat. Lady Of Rage, Legacy)
16. School Girl (Insert)
17. Tha Last Time (Feat. Lil Beau)
18. Everythang Happens Fo' A Reason (Feat. Tray Deee)
19. My People
20. The Stand

TO PURCHASE THIS CD CLICK LINK BELOW.















Saturday, February 13, 2010

B-Legit: The Hemp Musuem (1996)

 


5.0 out of 5 stars Bela Geezy OFF Da Heezy, October 17, 2001
By fox (Kansas City)
Well if you like the click and are a yea area rap fan this should be one of your favorites. I'm sure if you asked more than 100 w/coast rap fans if legit can hold his own at least 80 would say he can. Even though his cousin e-40 blew up the click, legit could have blow up himself with a big label backing him. B-legit has always had a good solid understandable flow, he raps right on the beat, kinda like too short. He really dosen't need the help of the click but it would be a crime if they didn't rap together, c'mon I mean there family. Now to the album it's self. Producers Studio Ton and Mike Mosley are never a let down, they can always suply none stop mob funk. All the songs on here u should be able to listen to because legit can flow and the producing is good but if u like legit for his hardcore sound than you'll do like me and skip over the softer tracks at times. The guess apperances on the album are very good and with all creditable w/coast rapper's( C-Bo,Kurupt,Celly Cel,40,A1,Lil Bruce and the Mossie). Singer Levitti also adds a much needed soulful sound to the album. What really suprises me about this album is tha song "Getto Smile", which is a wonderfull remake colaberation of singer Daryl Hall's original late 70's hit "Smile for me", Daryl Hall singing the chourus in between legits rap verses. Also the bonus track #15, not originaly intended to be on the album is a nice gift to all B-legits fans.

1. Intro - B-Legit
2. City 2 City - B-Legit
3. For So Long - B-Legit
4. Check It Out - B-Legit / E-40 / Kurupt
5. Gotta Buy Your Dope From Us - B-Legit / C-BO / Little Bruce
6. The Hemp Museum - B-Legit
7. Neva Bite - B-Legit
8. Ghetto Smile - B-Legit / Daryl Hall
9. Don't Do It (Interlude) - B-Legit / G-Note    
10. Can My Nine Get Ate - B-Legit
11. Niggaz Get They Wig Split - B-Legit / C-BO / Celly Cel
12. Rollin' Wit Hustlers - B-Legit / Harm
13. Get's Down Like That - B-Legit
14. D-Boy Blues - B-Legit
15. My Flow of Cash [*] - B-Legit

TO PURCHASE THIS CD CLICK LINK(S) BELOW.













Ant Banks: The Big Badass (1994)



 


5.0 out of 5 stars The Big Bad A-- Bringin It 2 Ya In The 9 Fo', July 11, 2006
Here you have one of my favorite producers in my favorite year for rap: Ant Banks in 1994! His lyrics are decent, but the production is out of this world; it is simply amazing how he flips those p-funk samples, and makes those syrupy, elastic, and almost celestial and galactic space boogie G-Funk beats! Is Banksta a distant relative of George Clinton??? I love the bouncy Zapp influenced "Straight Hustlin" with those interesting keyboard riffs, I can't even began to describe, along with a neat talk box. I love the slower rollin' "Hard As Hell" with a whiny synth in the beginning and first verse! "The Loot" with Too Short is a banger about grindin for paper; Short Dogg kicks in some funny lyrics. Banks gets on now rival Pooh Man in the ultra funky "F-----' Wit Banks;" the flow and lyrics are decent, but once again the beat is stompin' with that 510 funk. "Streets Of Oakland" puts it down for the O with a smooth guitar ridden beat. "Parlayin" kicks in game with sick flows from Banks and his cuddy Goldy. Both kill the mic over a smokin' bouncy beat. Banks is much better known as a producer than a rapper. He can rap, but those beats are better than 99 percent of all beatsmiths out there. He helped create that G-Funk explosion like Quik, Above The Law, and Dre, and spread it north to the bay area.

1. The Big Badass
2. 2 Kill A G (Feat. Spice 1, Too $hort)
3. Streets of Oakland (Feat. Boots of The Coup)
4. The Drunken Fool
5. Parlayin' (Feat. Goldy)
6. Clownin' Wit Da Crew (Feat. The Dangerous Crew)
7. Fuckin' Wit Banks (Feat. Too $hort, Goldy)
8. Straight Hustlin'
9. Pimp Style Gangstas (Feat. Rappin' Ron, Ant Diddley Dog)
10. The Loot (Feat. Too $hort)
11. Packin' A Gat
12. Hard As Hell


TO PURCHASE THIS CD CLICK LINK(S) BELOW.