!i!i!hip!i!i!hop!i!i!

Started by Phat J641 pages

Originally posted by Alpha Centauri
Well then he clearly does both doesn't he? I just went to check the lyrics/lyrical credits and every single site I found credits his name as speaking over the chorus vocals.

Also: http://members.aol.com/WMckel3248/R_A.html

Go to the bottom, you'll see it says:

Guest Spots:

"Company Flow 'Population Control' Funcrusher Plus (Rawkus - 1997)"

So either you're not listening properly or you're getting the songs mixed up.

-AC


yeah i looked for the lyrics as well and found the same thing, but when you listen to the album the lyrics that the internet says are supposed to be for population control are the ones for track number 8, help wanted, on the actual cd.

Wait, we were on about the same track I think.

I hadn't checked any of the sites besides the one I linked, so I didn't know what lyrics it showed. That said, I just loaded the CD and it was showing track 8 as Population Control.

Also the other titles were messed up. Which means Gracenote must have screwed it up when importing the album. We were on about the same track then. So I've been listening to them with the wrong titles.

Not the first time it's happened though.

-AC

im looking at the back cover of the cd right now and it says track 8 is called help wanted. when i put it into the cd player it plays the song with RA talking in the backround while el-p's saying population control, so i dont know. we are talking about the same track though.

Adult Swim Pairs Up with Stones Throw Records to Produce New Album

Hip Hop Album with Contributing Artists Madvillain, J Dilla and others to Debut in September

Following up on the successful release of DANGERDOOM: The Mouse and the Mask in October 2005, Adult Swim will collaborate on a second hip hop album, this time with indie label Stones Throw Records. The album, slated to debut September 19, will celebrate Stones Throw’s ten-year anniversary and feature all of the artists on the label. Stones Throw’s roster includes artists Madlib, MF DOOM, the late J. Dilla and others who are considered some of the most creative artists in hip hop today.

Due in part to high profile releases such as and Madvillain’s Madvillainy, J Dilla’s Donuts and Quasimoto’s Unseen and Further Adventures of Lord Quas the label’s most acclaimed release-to-date, Stones Throw has earned a reputation for putting out original and innovative tracks that gain appreciation from even the most difficult to please music critics. Founded by Chris Manak, a.k.a. Peanut Butter Wolf, Stones Throw stands as a recording company that transcends a brand and takes on surprising new directions with every release.

“Stones Throw produces consistently original, globally acclaimed music,” said Jason DeMarco, head of music for Adult Swim and executive producer of the highly acclaimed DANGERDOOM project, which was released in conjunction with Epitaph Records. “We’re thrilled at the opportunity to work with their artists on our next music venture.”

“It’s an honor to work with Adult Swim,” said Peanut Butter Wolf. “They’ve proven that progressive can be successful. They do everything on their own terms, and they have a loyal fan base that supports them.”

The new album (currently awaiting a title) will feature more musical contributions from Madlib and MF DOOM as Madvillain, collaborative work between Madlib and his late partner J.Dilla, and a slate of artists from the Stones Throw label like J. Rocc, Oh No, Percee P, Dudley Perkins, M.E.D., Koushik, Roc C, Aloe Blacc, Georgia Ann Muldrow and Madlib’s five piece jazz band Yesterdays News Quintet.

Peanut Butter Wolf will serve as executive producer of the project. Starting as a DJ and producer in the San Francisco area, he now spends his time executive producing nearly every Stones Throw release, and searching out new talent for his roster. Stones Throw pushes the creative boundaries of hip hop and delves into the rich history of jazz and soul, funk and disco. Past Stones Throw releases have included the benchmark deep funk compilation The Funky 16 Corners, the critically-acclaimed old school hip hop compilation Third Unheard: Connecticut Hip Hop 1979-1983 and Yesterday’s New Quintet Sound Directions, Madlib’s homage to the soul jazz scene of the 1970s.

Adult Swim’s first musical collaboration, with Epitaph Records in 2005, DANGERDOOM: The Mouse and the Mask, resulted in both commercial and critical success and was headlined by artists Danger Mouse and MF DOOM. Cee-Lo and Ghostface also made guest appearances on the album.

Adult Swim continues to be among the most popular cable networks with young adult viewers. Adult Swim regularly tops broadcast network competition among key young adults and young males. Its popular programming includes animated favorites like Family Guy, American Dad and Futurama; original comedy series including The Boondocks, Robot Chicken, Harvey Birdman, Attorney at Law and Aqua Teen Hunger Force; and action-adventure series like Fullmetal Alchemist, Samurai Champloo and InuYasha.

Adult Swim (AdultSwim.com), launched in 2001, is Turner Broadcasting System, Inc.’s network offering original and acquired animated comedy and action series for young adults. Airing overnights six days a week for a total of 45 hours weekly, Adult Swim shares channel space with Cartoon Network, home to the best in original, classic and acquired programming for children and families, and is seen in 89 million U.S. homes.

Turner Broadcasting System, Inc., a Time Warner company, is a major producer of news and entertainment product around the world and the leading provider of programming for the basic cable industry.

http://www.stonesthrow.com/news/adultswim-stonesthrow/

Originally posted by Phat J
im looking at the back cover of the cd right now and it says track 8 is called help wanted. when i put it into the cd player it plays the song with RA talking in the backround while el-p's saying population control, so i dont know. we are talking about the same track though.

Very weird. Either way, that's why I said "He's on Population Control."

To answer the question you did ask though: I don't know if he's been on any other CF tracks. I'd like to hear that though.

Speaking of collaborations, what's anyone's favourite collaboration? Or a collaboration they didn't expect to like, ended up liking.

-AC

Originally posted by Alpha Centauri
Very weird. Either way, that's why I said "He's on Population Control."

To answer the question you did ask though: I don't know if he's been on any other CF tracks. I'd like to hear that though.

Speaking of collaborations, what's anyone's favourite collaboration? Or a collaboration they didn't expect to like, ended up liking.

-AC

Murs & 9th Wonder did a great job on 3:16, but Murray's Revenege was terrible ❌

Originally posted by FistOfThe North
To switch gears, earlier I read this piece on hip hop, I found interesting.

It read that Hip-hop has basically 3 eras.

1970-1986 = Old school era

1986-1993 = The Golden age of Hip-Hop

1993-present = Modern era of Hip-Hop

What do you guys think about that?.

That's pretty accurate.

There were some great albums released post 93. I would make the golden age a bit longer.

It's a bit ridiculous to say 93 is modern. Only 3 years into the 90s.

-AC

I would extend it to '94, which would include Doggystyle, Ready to Die, and 36 Chambers.

Those albums are the end of the Golden Age, not the start of the Modern one.

(In my opinion....)

Modern meaning...modern.

I fail to see how 93 qualifies as Modern.

-AC

Originally posted by Alpha Centauri
Modern meaning...modern.

I fail to see how 93 qualifies as Modern.

-AC

agree^

i would see something more like 97-present as modern, but that's just me.

I'll agree with that.

I think modern hip hop was coming to fruition around The Slim Shady LP. Not suggesting he was responsible, but just that time.

-AC

I agree with Hock that 1997 was when modern hip hop started. That was when the 'bling bling' era started and hasn't evolved since in the mainstream. It was also the year that Company Flow released Funcrusher Plus, which pretty much started the underground scene.

Originally posted by Dr. Strangelove
I agree with Hock that 1997 was when modern hip hop started. That was when the 'bling bling' era started and hasn't evolved since in the mainstream. It was also the year that Company Flow released Funcrusher Plus, which pretty much started the underground scene.
did Co Flow release anything before Funcrusher Plus? i know they have been a group since 92'.

Funcrusher Plus was their debut, I believe.

If anyone says hip hop artists don't do it for the love, they need to see Company Flow. Released their first real album in 97 after forming in 92 and even then it was on an indie label.

-AC

they released funcrusher in 95 or 96 by themselves, then signed to rawkus and made some more tracks for their full length and released funcrusher plus. so yeah, that was their first full length album. they have a few singles before the original funcrusher though.

do you guyz think their is a perfect hip hop album. as in it never gets old, and there is nothing wrong with it.

i don't think there is.

Stress: The Extinction Agenda by Organized Konfusion.

-AC

Originally posted by Alpha Centauri
Stress: The Extinction Agenda by Organized Konfusion.

-AC

yea i was thinking that as well, but what else or albums close to perfection.

i was also thinking Binary Star- Masters of the Universe