Beantown's relentless push continues on with The Camp's debut album The Campaign , set for an April 1st release date. Head on over to this entry on The Camp's Myspace blog. They dropped an e-crateful of mixes 'n music available for free download. Bottom's up! Keep your heads up for that release date, y'all: April 1st! The Campaign produced by Teddy Roxpin 2. Calm Down produced by Confidence 4. So High ft. Sweetie Irie produced by Turbz 5. Walk On By produced by Teddy Roxpin 8. Number 1 produced by Turbz 9.
Cruise Control produced by Apathy Lazy As Hell produced by Teddy Roxpin Why produced by Turbz. Labels: First Peek , Hip Hop. New Release: FL Studio 8. And here's an interview with 9th Wonder famed Fruity Loops advocate talking about his process and the program that made him a hit with Threat off of Jay-Z's The Back Album :.
Labels: Hip Hop , Interviews , Videos. Concert Info]. These 2 boys are dope! Listen to this track and tell me you don't recognize a West-coast-meets-the-South resemblance to 'Kast:. Labels: Hip Hop , Word on the Streets. Seems like I'm not the only who's been bumpin' that new Yael Naim I just got this new track direct from Tapemasters Inc.
Labels: Hip Hop. One of Hip-Hop's few emcees who's consistently put out quality material over the years, AZ is back with yet another solid album. His newest full-length offering since , Undeniable is coming out next Tuesday April 1st on independent Koch Records.
If you enjoyed A. I've got some exclusives so you can preview the album; Enjoy:. As reported on an article off of HipHopDX , Fabolous has gotten back to work and is prepping his new album.
The release date is currently up in the air, as is the album's theme. You see, Fab got inspired by fellow Brooklynite Jay-Z's recent 'American Gangster' album, which was somewhat based off of the film of the same name. As of yet, the name of the film has yet to be divulged. But Hip-Hop Is Read got to work and did a little snooping. Click below to see what we found in the vaults of Def Jam Sunday, March 23, Letter to the President [Documentary].
I posted up the trailer to this documentary a while back , and I was pleased to see it finally get released online. Shouts to World Star Hip-Hop for putting this stuff out. Part 2 can be found below Soundtrack Sundays: 'Juice' In the midst of all these 2Pac sample sets yup, I've got more of 'em lined up!
Hailed as a classic by most hood-flick standards, 'Juice' boasts a well-matched soundtrack to its repertoire. If you haven't seen the movie or heard the soundtrack, do so. Here's a start Whattup 'Pac!?!? How ya livin' down in Cuba? Yo, this past week I put together a sample set for '2Pacalypse Now'.
I hope you don't mind. Yeah, we had a little mix-up 'round here concerning samples, clearances and all that Ayo, I'm posting up the samples from 'Strictly 4 My N. You cool with that? From now on, I'm not gonna post up the tracklisting of the sample sets on the blog, though. This way they can't be traced as easily. But at least this way the sample info can't be Googled. People love these sets though, so we're gonna keep posting them. Tupac : Shit Don't Stop.
Warren G - Mr. Not to be confused with Warren G. I'll be bumpin' this one for a while. A back-in-the-day classic, produced by you-know-who!
Alright, both sides now! That's fucking ridiculous! It's completely fucking unacceptable! That's never happened in the history of American politics, ever! It's the worst moment ever! What the fuck? How you gonna go to Australia and call them 'Austrians'? What kind of stoner shit is that? No, Seriously: Can You? I appreciate the responses we've gotten on the previous post, as well as the widespread turnout across countless other blogs and forums throughout the web. I'm taking this time out to address certain arguments and comments I've come across, as well as state some new points and make some reiterations on previous ones.
Point 1: The Premo Call-Out As expected, I was sent the infamous recording made by DJ Premier my favorite producer , in which he calls out 'break record cats' who 'snitch' on producers such as himself. Now don't get me wrong, I respect Premo. But how does mirroring information, which is already public knowledge might I add, an act of snitching? Um, well that's exactly all that I'm doing. The sense of entitlement that producers have on other people's works is, in my opinion, both dishonest to the source and hypocritical.
I'll establish that point further on But now The argument has been made that many classic albums that sampled lots of uncleared songs would never be able to exist in the current age of information and corporation.
Sample-heavy albums by Public Enemy, for instance, would simply not be possible to make and release nowadays. So on the one hand, I feel like I'm betraying legends like Chuck D with my opinions. But on the other hand, Chuck's previously noted embrace of new technology and the evolution of music seems to stand on my side of the ring, more than anything else.
We live in a time where "Hip-Hop secrecy" is no longer private. If you used that Apache or Funky Drummer break, we're gonna know about it.
A board member from a Hip-Hop forum wrote: Why you want to spread it around on some blog? I think it would be nicer if it was like some 'Digger's Secret', not a thing the whole world needs to know.
We might as well shut down our libraries, huh? Why would we want to hold that priceless information back? Especially now, in an age where kids are being bombarded with nonsense! If real Hip-Hop got as much shine as the trash that's put out today, the music would be much more balanced.
Instead, what we've got is T-Pain and Soulja Boy on the radio all day, while Hip-Hop elitists blow dust off of vinyl in dark basements. If we brought that out a little bit more, don't you think the culture would benefit? Why hoard when you can share? The internet is a great tool which allows us to do that, and our sample sets have been a way of spreading that knowledge. Thanks to the internet, we're able to stay connected with what's new in Hip-Hop. Thanks to the internet, mentions on blogs have been found to increase record sales by up to six times the average.
Don't deny someone the knowledge that should be rightfully theirs. Full exposure is what Hip-Hop needs. So too, political campaigns and controversies have been exposed and presented forth to the public thanks to YouTube and notable blogs and watch-dog sites.
That's just the way it is nowadays. The information is out there hence the name: It's the information age, people! Get over it. Work with it, not against it. And if you are gonna work against it, choose your enemy. Choose wisely Point 3: Enemy Number One? Kevin and I are not the enemy! As a member of a notable Hip-Hop forum pointed out: Revealing the samples isn't what hurts hip hop, it's the laws that are unfriendly to sampling that hurt.
Madlib is going after the wrong target. Why aren't these artists ever active in fighting for law change? All they ever seem to do channel their complaints to the wrong sources. Another member wrote: The people to blame are the lawyers and fucked up music industry for making it hard to sample without getting sued or having to pay a ridiculous fee before hand based on hip hop top sellers.
Just cause you sample someone to make a record doesn't mean it's gonna go platinum and make crazy money. Lil Nas X : Montero. Nitty Scott : Jiggy Mami. Vince Staples : Vince Staples. Be the first to comment! Leave a Response Cancel reply Warning: If your comment includes an album download link or to an illegal download site, you will be banned!
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