(03-10-2015 12:50 PM)stinkfist Wrote:  who is it doing the inro in the first one.....that's just booty spankin' in the dark....

I can dig it....but you know I need dave chappelle 'guitar' for the rest

LOL, IDK, I have to look that up.

Nothing like blistering heavy metal while you are cleaning the house:


--BAD ASS HITS CD!


The best of the 2 Illusions IMO


Just a kick ass band

A reminder of how good a MC Lauryn Hill was/is.

Never the biggest fan of the entire The Score album even though I could come up with about 4-5 tracks I really liked. It was always amazing how many fans came out the woodwork when this one broke yet no one gave them the time of day on the prior Blunted on Reality.

(03-09-2015 06:27 PM)PirateTreasureNC Wrote:  

(03-09-2015 04:11 PM)stinkfist Wrote:  

(03-09-2015 11:57 AM)PirateTreasureNC Wrote:  Sublime tunes sound like Sugar Ray + Suicidal Tendencies

lmao....'two joints' is a bob marley remake.....I actually like their version better....

Well I kind of meant with the songs posted they had that ska-cali rock-dj on the side for hip hop influence + skater metal kind of vibe.

**************

Actually....






--best album cover in the game
---KEEP BOUNCING...

found her.....

Dire Straits - Fade To Black

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FG0-cncMpt8

Uncle L
Future of the funk
Records are recorded
Minus all the junk




Forget Oreos
Eat Cool J Cookies

Artist: Marshall Ruffin
Song: "My Son"
2014

Oughta post this here. Funny to listen to if you've never heard it...or even if you have. I still have my original LP I bought a few years ago.

The saga of some garbage and how you can't get rid of it.

Artist: Arlo Guthrie (Woody's son)
Song: "Alice's Restaurant"

Artist: School of Fish
Album: School of Fish
Track: "3 Strange Days"
Capitol Records 1991
Singer Josh Clayton-Felt died on January 19, 2000 at 32 of testicular cancer.

(03-14-2015 08:48 PM)WWDog Wrote:  Dire Straits - Fade To Black

can't go wrong with knopfler....I wish my fingers flowed like his....he's a magician of the 'right' kind....

On the LL Tip with Momma Said Knock You Out... a GREAT CD from beginning to end...

We all know the jams....but what about the underrated ones?




--Great beat, great dis rhyme




--great ensemble track

A very lackluster follow up to Momma Said. Only two decent tracks on the whole thing IMO.


The much better follow up. Lots of great tracks.


A few good tracks but too much dance crap.


Great comeback disc. The song with Xzibit and Snoop was epic.


--Blistering....but I sold off my original long ago and re-bought the re-release.


--Great cd of some of his best work.

Artist: 3rd Bass
Track: "The Gas Face"
Album: The Cactus Album
1989

(03-27-2015 12:10 AM)GoodOwl Wrote:  Artist: 3rd Bass
Track: "The Gas Face"
Album: The Cactus Album
1989

Their two cd's were great. I never got any of Search or Pete Nice's solo stuff.

Their hatred of Vanilla Ice warms my heart to this day.

Pulling some of this from my archives:

Remember answering machines? My dad loved this song when I was a kid.

Artist: Paul Evans
Track: "Hello, This is Joannie (The Telephone Answering Machine Song)"
#183 (1978) c/w Lullaby Tissue Paper Company
A country Billboard top 40 record, "Joannie" went to number 1 on every big-city country station in the U.S. and went to number 6 on the British "pop" charts. This was his first record produced in Nashville, TN.

(03-27-2015 02:33 AM)PirateTreasureNC Wrote:  Their two cd's were great. I never got any of Search or Pete Nice's solo stuff.

Their hatred of Vanilla Ice warms my heart to this day.

Agree, thanks. I figured you'd appreciate that one, PT.

I like rap, but in the end, it will never hold a candle to funk and soul for me:

Artist: L.T.D.
Album: Something To Love
Cut: "Back In Love Again"
A&M Records 1977

Really cool to see a live video of this song, one of my favs from back in the day. Although time hasn't done any favours to Dolby's voice, the sounds and musicianship is amazingly spot-on. The on-site description under the video on YOUTUBE contains a surprising depth of information of all the different things the individual players are doing to create the sounds. Worth a look to read it if you're into that sort of thing.

The inspiration for the song was Dolby's late uncle, who died as a submarine crewman during World War II. The submarine that his uncle served on sank due to an accident during routine manoeuvres, not combat, which according to Dolby instilled a sense of futility in his death.

Although this may be Dolby's recollection of the family story, in fact the vessel, HMS P48 (1942), was lost in action in the Mediterranean on Christmas Day, 1942.

Thomas Dolby (born Thomas Morgan Robertson; 14 October 1958) is an English musician and producer best known for his 1982 hit "She Blinded Me with Science" and 1984 single "Hyperactive!". He has also worked extensively in production and as a session musician, as a technology entrepreneur in Silicon Valley, and as the Music Director for the TED Conference. He is currently a Professor of the Arts at Johns Hopkins University.

Artist: Thomas Dolby
Album: The Golden Age of Wireless
Track: "One of Our Submarines" - Live at Largo, 2012
Capitol Records 1982