#Phat J

[banchii]

Obligatory “character I like smoking a phat J” post

[sunnydaze081]

posts that show up when you search BrokeNCYDE be like:

[xxburry-me-with-youxx]

If u listem 2 brokencyde ill give u a kiss :3/j

[ithisatanytime]

(Phat J)

[whiteboi-inferiority]

God fucking damn @karlie-xox ✋🏾💥🍑

[cyberanetic]

MILF

[figurecollection]

Fuyuko Mayuzumi 1/7 Scale by Phat Company, from THE iDOLM@STER: Shiny Colors

[sunnydaze081]

BROKENCYDE WILL NEVER DIE

[homestuck-music-tournament]

13

Album: Unreleased Composer: Robert J! Lake Leitmotifs: None Characters: Dave Strider

You may know this from:

[S] ==> (Dave's Phat Beat Machine) (Flash Broken)

[kickmag]

Phat Kat's J.Dilla-Produced Dedication To The Suckers Re-Released

Phat Kat's Dedication To The Suckers has been remastered and re-released via The Netherlands Below System Records. The digital version is available now and the vinyl edition will come out soon. J.Dilla produced all six of the tracks on the 1999 EP. Phat Kat revealed in an interview that he and  Dilla completed the EP in three hours one night. Agor produced the 2015 Re-Dedication To The Suckers, which features Guilty Simpson and Elzhi. That release's US and European digital versions will be available on September 29th. The vinyl copies of the EP will have Dedication To the Suckers on the A-side and the Re-Dedication of the Suckers (U.S. version)on the B-side. 

[ourladyofomega]

J Dilla took a piece of Ron Proby's "Thanks For The Lift" for Phat Kat's "Dedication To The Suckers".

[cyberanetic]

Looks so good

[omegaplus]

# 4,418

Ron Proby: "Thanks For The Lift" from Evian (1972)

"It's the return of the Phat Cat / first down and ten". The first verse of "Dedication To The Suckers" ('99) I trapped off the radio is forever tied to a disappointing, troubled Summer of quitting jobs, cancelled trips, broken connections, "friends" turned assholes, and isolation. Now go back almost thirty years prior to 1972 where Richard Sasnow's electric keys contribution ended up on said single. Who's responsible for that? J Dilla, that's who. How and where he'd come across a superbly obscure Canadian jazz-artist and matching stock music record is anyone's guess. Was he privy to the work of Ron Proby beforehand? Who knows, and who cares? It's only fun to connect the relationship to Proby to J Dilla and how Canadian obscura gets overlayed above hip-hop's omage.

[whiteboi-inferiority]

Can confirm