#kamanchi sly

[britishhiphop]

Hijack - The Horns Of Jericho [Audio]

This is the first in a series of posts celebrating some classic albums from early pioneers of UK Hip Hop. This one being Hijack‘s seminal LP The Horns Of Jericho. Hijack’s “The Horns of Jericho” is a landmark album in the history of UK hip hop, released in 1991. This album is often hailed as the magnum opus of the Britcore genre, a sub-genre of British hardcore Hip Hop characterized by high…

[randomvarious]

1980s Hip Hop Playlist (YouTube)

Alright, folks, this is gonna be my last hip hop playlist post for a long while, so you better savor it! This week we're taking a trip back to the 80s, and, more or less, tracing the evolution of the music from this culture that's now become the #1 genre in the entire world. Hip hop started in the 70s as strictly party music, with people rapping extemporaneously over extended breaks and disco beats, but as it started to expand into a commercial enterprise in the early 80s, the music developed a form of social consciousness too, with songs like Grandmaster Flash & the Furious Five's "The Message" in 1982, and the art of lyricism proceeded to evolve as well.

But what's gonna differ this 1980s hip hop playlist from your other more run-of-the-mill ones is that it's intercontinental; hip hop started in the South Bronx of New York City, but what people really seem to sleep on is just how good it concurrently managed to get in the UK too during the 1980s, with the advent of a subgenre called Britcore, which featured people (mostly blokes) furiously spitting absolute rawness over hard, slammin' breakbeats, the likes of which there really was no equivalent to Stateside 😤.

So, with this playlist, we start with the party grooves, both classic, like The Sugarhill Gang's "Apache," the aforementioned "Message," and Grandmaster Flash & Melle Mel's "White Lines (Don't Do It)," along with the lesser-known, like The Furious Five's 1981 link-up with The Sugarhill Gang that yielded a fun tune called "Showdown," and "King Heroin," by another classic New York hip hop crew called The Funky Four, which interpolates The O'Jays' own "For the Love of Money," best known as the theme song from The Apprentice. And there's also a sweet piece of electro-turntablism from trio West Street Mob too, called "Mosquito," that urges you to "keep scratchin'," and appears to only have about 6,900 YouTube plays across a few different uploads.

The latter half is then loaded up with that good ol' UK stuff, which most Americans seem to be completely oblivious of. The best song from this section is undoubtedly Hijack's "Doomsday of Rap," which, to mention "Apache" again, samples the wobbly, ringing guitar from The Incredible Bongo Band's excellent version of it. And Rapper Kamanchi Sly then proceeds to go buckwild over that sample, with a level of aggression most comparable to something like LL Cool J on "Mama's Gonna Knock You Out," but with the intensity kicked up by even a few more notches. Just a total fuckin' old school rap banger that'll make you thrash 😵. Ice-T ended up getting Hijack signed to his Rhyme Syndicate label, but unfortunately, nothing much really came of it.

This playlist is ordered as chronologically as possible.

The Sugarhill Gang - "Apache" The Furious Five Meets The Sugarhill Gang - "Showdown" Grandmaster Flash & The Furious Five - "The Message" Grandmaster Flash & Melle Mel - "White Lines (Don't Do It)" West Street Mob - "Mosquito" Funky Four - "King Heroin" Lady Sugar Sweet - "Sugar Sweet" Demon Boyz - "Rougher Than an Animal" Thrashpack - "Trigger Happy" Hijack - "Doomsday of Rap" MC Duke - "I'm Riffin'" MC Duke - "Gotta Get Your Own" Consolidated - "Consolidated" Hardnoise - "Untitled" SL Troopers - "Movement"

And this playlist is also on YouTube Music.

So, with this initiation of this playlist, we have 15 songs that end up totaling 70 minutes. I'll add more at some point, which will then probably include a corresponding Spotify playlist too.

Enjoy!

More to come, eventually. Stay tuned!

Like what you hear? Follow me on Spotify and YouTube for more cool playlists and uploads!

[airadam]

Episode 171 : Ripples and Echoes

"Let me say it again, and say it with feeling..."

-  Jay Dee

A big episode this month - both in importance and in number of tracks - as we celebrate the 50th anniversary of the 1973 Kool Herc party at 1520 Sedgwick Ave, Bronx, NY, that arguably sparked Hip-Hop! The format is slightly different from the usual, and the episode is centred around three records which have been sampled, references, and homaged throughout Hip-Hop history - echoing through time. The influences manifest differently as they encounter each artist, so even within the set of tracks that have a common root, there are wide variations of style, subject, and sound. I think you'll enjoy the hour I've put together for you!

Twitch : @airadam13

IG: @airadam

Twitter : @airadam13

Playlist/Notes

Westside Gunn, 緑, and Kool Herc : Kool Herc Intro

Big up to Westside Gunn for going back to the source and allowing us to hear from Kool Herc himself on this intro to "FLYGOD Is Good...All The Time".

KRS-ONE and Marley Marl : Hip Hop Lives

KRS is one of the greatest MCs of all time - and as Bomani Jones said, maybe the one person you'd pick if there was no music, no anything, and they just had to go on stage and command it. Marley Marl is often overlooked by those not necessarily in the know, but the man behind the Juice Crew (who famously battled KRS in the Bridge Wars) was a revolutionary in the field of production, with his approach to cutting up samples being the grandfather of most of what you would have heard afterwards. Together, they released a 2007 album "Hip Hop Lives", of which this is of course the title track, and a rallying cry for the culture.

[Buckwild] Meyhem Lauren : Love and Loyalty (Instrumental)

Buckwild never wavers from the path of putting in the honest effort that his talent deserves to deliver quality material. If you want popcorn, microwave beats, go elsewhere! This is a great beat from his 2014 "Silk Pyramids" project with Meyhem.

Fred Wesley & The J.B.s : Blow Your Head

A funk classic that must have sounded positively UFO-like when it was released in 1974 on the "Damn Right I Am Somebody" album, and there's a reason for that that I only just learned; the crazy synth wasn't even on the track to begin with. The original was recorded in 1973, and only after that did James Brown, playing with his newly-bought synthesizer, doodle all over the track before adding it to the album! Apparently Fred Wesley was not impressed...

The D.O.C. : Portrait Of A Master Piece

The "Blow Your Head" sample here is relatively backgrounded, definitely not the focus of the instrumental - but as good as the Dre-produced beat is, the star here is without question the MC. This track comes from his first LP "No One Can Do It Better", which had people tipping him for big things, before he was cruelly and ironically deprived of a critical attribute - his voice - when his larynx was crushed in a car accident only five months after its release. He later returned to recording with a changed voice, and has written classics for several artists, but it's a huge shame that he never got to follow his debut up on his own terms.

Hijack : Style Wars

When Brixton's legendary Hijack got a single deal with Music of Life, none of them knew how to create a record as such. The three-man inner core was made up of DJs Supreme and Undercover alongside the MC Kamanchi Sly, and it was actually the latter who suggested using the Fred Wesley sample. Supreme was unconvinced, believing that it would make their track too much of an imitation of the then-recent "Public Enemy No.1", but relented on the basis that the rhymes and cuts would be so good that they'd make up for any deficiency on the beat side. As it turned out, "Style Wars" turned out to be an absolutely classic single in its own right, and in my opinion, never came off as a bite.

Public Enemy : Public Enemy No. 1

One of the first records ever to sample "Blow Your Head", this is arguably the inspiration that all the others you might hear draw from. While it became known to most of us as a track on 1987's "Yo! Bum Rush The Show", the original demo is from all the way back in 1984, and was the track that had Def Jam chasing PE to sign with them. You can tell it wasn't produced with modern equipment, with some likely-unintentional looseness in the timing on the loops, but that in no way prevented it from being a classic.

Digable Planets ft. DJ Jazzy Joyce : 9th Wonder (Blacktolism)

The famous sample is a lot more chaotic at the very start of this cut, before settling into a near-monotone that comes in at various points throughout. Great self-produced track from the "Blowout Comb" LP, the Planets' second, with the lyrical vibes matching perfectly (Ladybug Mecca bringing it home with the best verse in my opinion), topped off by Jazzy Joyce, a veteran Bronx DJ who first played in a club at thirteen, blessing the end of the track with her cuts. I almost defy anyone not to enjoy this one.

Ta'Raach : Bea2ful

Still my favourite beat from the instrumental version of the "Re:Lacks Vol. 1: With The World" LP ("Re:Lacks Vol.1 Instrumentals") - all you can say is that it lives up to its name. Warm, inviting, beautiful indeed.

Eric B & Rakim : Paid In Full

A track that needs no introduction, but that would be a poor excuse for not writing anything here 🙂 The title track of the first Eric B & Rakim LP, it was somehow only the fifth single, but a classic that, as you will hear in the following tracks, has been referenced over and over again in Hip-Hop history - a true standard, arguably in the jazz sense.

Marco Polo and Torae ft. Masta Ace and Sean Price : Hold Up

You hear Rakim's voice telling of his stickup days cut up here amongst others by DJ Linx for the hectic hook of this no-pretence track from the "Double Barrel" LP, which somehow is already fourteen years old! Marco Polo's beat gives off serious 70s crime movie chase scene energy, and all the MCs lean into it. Sean P's James Earl Ray line is a little bit ouch, but throwing in the occasional extreme reference was always part of his style. 

Jay Dee : The $

Raw, heavy, destructive sound from the MPC of the great Jay Dee/J Dilla from the "Ruff Draft" EP, and easily my favourite cut on there - highlighted by the quote from this month's epigram. Of course, the "Paid In Full" reference comes with the opening of the first verse, perfectly appropriate for a track all about getting that cash. It's yet another example proving that those who grouped Slum Village in with "conscious/boho" rap were simply not paying attention, backed up by beats that - played through the right car system - would simply level any coffee house!

Le$ : Paid In Full

Finally in this section, we go with a heavy tribute from Houston's Le$. From the 2014 "ACE" release, Cookin Soul is on production, giving us a drastically slowed, spaced out take on the original beat. Replaying the original bassline, the rest is synth and programmed drums, with the occasional flash of the original record being dropped in along with Rakim's voice. You half expect him to open up with "thinking of a masterplan", but he instead starts his first verse paying tribute to a classic from his own hometown, DJ DMD's "25 Lighters", another "get money" anthem.

The Alchemist : Imperius Rex

You can get this heavyweight instrumental on the "Rapper's Best Friend 5: An Instrumental Series" collection of beats, but if you want to hear someone pick up the mic and slay it, the clue is in the title. This was the beat for the title track of the late great Sean Price's posthumous album, "Imperius Rex", and sounds suitable weighty to bear the name.

Run-DMC : King Of Rock

The video for this 1985 track, the title cut from their second LP, saw Run-DMC storming the "Museum of Rock 'n' Roll" - and so it was beautifully fitting when they were eventually, and rightfully, inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2009. The group is often taken as the defining line between the true "old skool" and everything that came after, as they broke with many of the stylistic elements that had marked Hip-Hop records up to that point. No disco sounds, no outlandish costuming, but hard-as-nails beats and an aggressive lyrical delivery that indeed aligned them with as much with rock as anything else - hence the title. This track has been sampled countless times, and interestingly, almost always for the lyrics rather than the beat. On production, Run programmed the drums, and Larry Smith took care of the rest - the group were actually not in favour of the guitars, but they worked!

Oh No ft. Roc 'C' and J Dilla : Move

It's not obvious unless you're paying attention, but it's here - check the start of the second verse, where Roc 'C' works his MC name into the Run-DMC reference! The track as a whole channels some kind of vampire film vibe more than anything, if Dracula was banging on the MPC at any rate... However, this is a rare call  for outside production by Oh No, who is a beast on production in his own right but pulls in J Dilla here on this tune from his debut LP, "The Disrupt".

PRhyme ft. Schoolboy Q and Killer Mike : Underground Kings

The most recent of the tracks in this section, this one comes from the 2014 "PRhyme" LP, the debut release from the group made up of DJ Premier and Royce the 5' 9". There are actually several Run-DMC samples here, and the reference to "Kings" in the title fits not only those kings from Queens but also Pimp C (RIP) and Bun B, who made up UGK (Underground Kingz) and are both given tons of respect here. Detroit (Royce), Los Angeles (Q), and Atlanta (Killer Mike) come together here for some cross-continental mic wreckage on top of a heavy beat from the production pride of Houston/Brooklyn.

Pete Rock : 'Till I Retire

As you'll pick up on immediately, it's the first and fourth bars of "King Of Rock" that get an outing here, with a clever splicing to declare "I'm the king, 'til I retire"! Don't forget that as much as a producer, Pete Rock is a DJ, and Hip-Hop DJs absolutely hear these snippets and connections and store them upstairs for later use. The track itself isn't otherwise rock-influenced, but just a dope, straightahead canvas for Pete to rhyme on all the way through with no guests. This is a 2008 track from Pete Rock's "NY's Finest" LP - and fifteen years later, his work rate is probably even higher now than it was then!

Z-Trip : Rockstar II

The original "Rockstar" was one of the most popular tracks on the second volume of Bomb Hip-Hop's groundbreaking "Return Of The DJ" series, and so on the third volume, Phoenix's own Z-Trip came back for a second variation on the same theme. Absolutely packed with rock samples and cut-ups, you hear the "king of rock" right next to perfectly placed cutting up of "back again" from Kool G Rap & Polo's "Poison", denoting the sequel status of this track. 

Fat Jon The Ample Soul Physician : Automated Life Machines

If I say so myself, this was a great pick for this spot - the raw, discordant sound at the very start actually sounds a little like a continuation of "Rockstar II", before it transitions into its own thing, a great bit of boom-bap on the drums with subtle accompanying bass and chilled sounds in the midrange, leading us towards the end of the show. Cincinatti's Fat Jon released this on his "Dyslexic" instrumental EP back in 2000, another bit of wax that made it into my computer recently as part of the Great Digitising, and he's still active to this day. Oh yes - and he can rhyme too!

Ultramagnetic MCs : Bust The Facts

We finish up by going back - I was originally going to being the episode with this, but I think this works out better. This is from the 1992 "Funk Your Head Up" LP by the Ultramagnetics, and while it's nowadays an old track, even then, it was looking back to the early days of Hip-Hop - giving you a flavour of the excitement of the time, and mentioning many of the foundational artists and crews. The only diversion is a few shots thrown at Kool Moe Dee, who Kool Keith clearly had issues with, but apart from that the whole thing is an ode to a period and a vibe that could never be repeated. Our job is to preserve the culture and take it forward.

Please remember to support the artists you like! The purpose of putting the podcast out and providing the full tracklist is to try and give some light, so do use the songs on each episode as a starting point to search out more material. If you have Spotify in your country it's a great way to explore, but otherwise there's always Youtube and the like. Seeing your favourite artists live is the best way to put money in their pockets, and buy the vinyl/CDs/downloads of the stuff you like the most!

Check out this episode!

[hiphopraisedmetheblog]

HIJACK TAKE AIM AT U.S. RAP, BLAMES BIG DADDY KANE SCUFFLE ON ‘ARSE LICKING PROMOTERS’

Hijack have released a statement about the recent scuffle between group member Kamanchi Sly and Big Daddy Kane, while bashing U.S. rap in the process. On Saturday (August 26), the Brooklyn veteran headlined a Hip Hop 50 event at London’s O2 Forum Kentish Town. During the performance, Sly wandered onto the stage wearing a mask and simply stood in front of the cheering audience. Kane tolerated the…

[thadboogie]

#Repost @itchfm 📻🎚

@itchfm are super happy to be screening “Yo! To The Twilight Firm” documentary about the Tottenham production crew that had an immense impact on the British music scene in the 80s & 90s. .

They produced for the likes of the legendary Demon Boyz, London Posse, Loose Ends, Caron Wheeler, and many more. .

The documentary features DJ Devastate, Brian B, Kamanchi Sly, & Rodney P to name a few 😎

.

The screening will be followed by a Q&A session with DJ Devastate & Brian B.

.

Date: Wednesday 30th Oct

Time: 6.30pm - 11pm

DJs:

@biggermandela

@tracksideburners

@210presents 🔊 .

Hosted by @thadboogie 🎙 .

Venue: Map Studio Cafe, 46 Grafton Rd, Kentish Town, London, NW5 3DU

Admission: Free ✨👌

[frshrzglobal]

Catch our #new #single #WhatsLove in the latest edition @visionbombing 🙌🏾🙌🏾🙌🏾 @psykhomantus Visionbombing Season 5 Episode 47 Welcome to February's episode of VisionBombing hosted by DJ Psykhomantus. In this episode it features new music videos by Blu & Exlie, Frshrz, Gifted Gab & Blimes Brixton, John Robinson & Chief, Junia-T, Kamanchi Sly, LiKWUiD & Hungry, Lyric Jones, Mr. Ekow, Pikahsso, Planet Asia, Sa-Roc, The Know (Fatnice & Kush Shailmar), Ty, Villain Park, Von Pea & The Other Guys. See full track listing's and HD version here: https://vimeo.com/257284590 (at Vimeo)

[visionbombing]

VISIONBOMBING SESASON 5 EPISODE 47 from VisionBombing on Vimeo.

VisionBombing Season 5 | Episode 47 00:00 1. Theme 00:44 2. Intro: Psykhomantus* 01:18 3. Eyes Open feat OG Roots (fka Durrty Goodz), Deborah Jordan & Pumpkin- Ty 05:38 4. King K- Kamanchi Sly 07:15 5 Easy- Von Pea & The Other Guys 10:15 6. Come Correct- Gifted Gab x Blimes Brixton 12:40 7. Skit: PiKaHsSo* 12:54 8. Definition of Darwinism- Pikahsso 14:33 9. Illfayted feat. DJ Evil Dee- LiKWUiD & 2 Hungry Bros. 16:26 10 You Are King- Planet Asia 19:30 11. We Out Here- Villain Park 23:25 12. Skit: Psykhomantus* 23:52 13. What's Love feat Keesha Simpson- FRESHZ 28:18 14. Lush, Lux, Life- Lyric Jones 30:55 15. Stillness feat Tiffany Paige- John Robinson & Chief 33:46 16. Heart of the Matter feat Myles the Rhetorical- Mr. Ekow 37:34 17. Skit: Mr. Thing* 38:00 18 Constellations feat Lyric Jones- Blu and Exile 42:45 19. The Darker Beauty- The Know (Fatnice x Kush Shalimar) 45:40 20. Forever- Sa-Roc 50:25 21. Finally ft SABRE- Junia-T 53:37 22. Outro- Psykhomantus* 54:40 23. Fin: Prolifix, IQ, FlipFlop, Don Paco, Underkut, Funk-Ra, Badu, Rayted-R, Swiftstyle, Tatsu, Idea, Lok, Jreign, Kodac, ISO, Bakon One, 512Fred, Sid, Mindsoil and Subcuzz. Hosted by Psykhomantus Music videos mixed edited, graded, mastered by Psykhomantus and Gjiggy *Additional music productions by Adam Rock of Jazz Re:freshed Image designed by Yumi Sakaki and Kevin Lee Comics VisionBombing 2018

[raidersofthelosttrack]

Hijack | Doomsday Of Rap | 1988

Hijack is a group from Brixton, London, formed by Kamanchi Sly, Ulysses, Agent Fritz, Agent Clueso, DJ Undercover and DJ Supreme. They debuted in 1988 with the legendary single 'Style Wars', to which followed the singles ''Hold No Hostage'' / ''Doomsday of Rap'' that were such big hits all across Europe that Ice-T decided to sign them to his Rhyme Syndicate Records label in the USA after hearing them on the radio. Their first release on the label was the Batman themed ''The Badman is Robbin'', an advance of their forthcoming album 'The Horns Of Jericho' - one of the best albums ever released outside of the USA. After Ice-T's label collapsed, Warner Brothers took control of it, but unfortunately they never released it to the US market and Hijack parted ways with them.

[hiphopraisedmetheblog]

BIG DADDY KANE ALMOST COMES TO BLOWS WITH UK RAPPER AFTER HE STORMS HIS STAGE

Big Daddy Kane didn’t expect UK rapper Kamanchi Sly to storm the stage while he was performing at a recent show, which almost led to the pair getting into a tussle.The legendary rapper served as the headliner for a massive Hip Hop 50 event at London’s O2 Forum Kentish Town on Saturday (August 26), which included additional performances from Elzhi,Onyx,Masta Ace and others. In a video captured of…

[britishhiphop]

RIP: Insane Macbeth

Keith Rodgers (11th April 1970 - 8th May 2016) better known as Insane Macbeth was one of the original pioneers of UK Hip Hop production from Brixton, South London. He from died from complications due to deteriorating health following a long battle with leukemia. He first gained public following after seemingly being almost an in-house producer for Kold Sweat recording artists. He started getting into production in 1988, it took a number of years to perfect his craft and in 1991, he produced 'Borderin' Insanity' for Kinetic Effect. He also worked closely with other pioneers including: Huntkillbury Finn, Kamanchi Sly, Shaka Shazzam. In 1999 Insane MacBeth hooked up with Huntkillbury Finn for the Mummy's Little Soldier EP on Son Records. Keith kept his own imprint (Insane Recordings) ticking over and returned to the scene in 2000 with his LP the Retardation Project. The album included Kinetic Effect, The 'Legendary' Icepick, Huntkillbury Finn, Grizzly, Shaka Shazzam, Crazy Noddy, and a protege of Insane Macbeth's called Ripper. There are only 100 white label copies of this album around. In 2001 he further released True Heart once again hooking up with long time cohort the Icepick. Later in 2012 he released The Heat EP with Malarchi and The Acid Test EP with Ruffstylez. Latter ly Keith worked on production for Reveal and Tony D of the Poisonous Poets and Karl Hinds. Keith always had time to get into a deep discussion and will be remembered by many. Insane Macbeth ft Shaka Shazzam - Obituary Of A Fuckry Bastard

https://bit.ly/2pp2lWA https://bit.ly/2pb5BZN via britishhiphop.co.uk

[britishhiphop]

RIP: Insane Macbeth

Keith Rodgers (11th April 1970 - 8th May 2016) better known as Insane Macbeth was one of the original pioneers of UK Hip Hop production from Brixton, South London. He from died from complications due to deteriorating health following a long battle with leukemia. He first gained public following after seemingly being almost an in-house producer for Kold Sweat recording artists. He started getting into production in 1988, it took a number of years to perfect his craft and in 1991, he produced 'Borderin' Insanity' for Kinetic Effect. He also worked closely with other pioneers including: Huntkillbury Finn, Kamanchi Sly, Shaka Shazzam. In 1999 Insane MacBeth hooked up with Huntkillbury Finn for the Mummy's Little Soldier EP on Son Records. Keith kept his own imprint (Insane Recordings) ticking over and returned to the scene in 2000 with his LP the Retardation Project. The album included Kinetic Effect, The 'Legendary' Icepick, Huntkillbury Finn, Grizzly, Shaka Shazzam, Crazy Noddy, and a protege of Insane Macbeth's called Ripper. There are only 100 white label copies of this album around. In 2001 he further released True Heart once again hooking up with long time cohort the Icepick. Later in 2012 he released The Heat EP with Malarchi and The Acid Test EP with Ruffstylez. Latter ly Keith worked on production for Reveal and Tony D of the Poisonous Poets and Karl Hinds. Keith always had time to get into a deep discussion and will be remembered by many. Insane Macbeth ft Shaka Shazzam - Obituary Of A Fuckry Bastard

http://bit.ly/2pp2lWA http://bit.ly/2pb5BZN via britishhiphop.co.uk

[britishhiphop]

RIP: Insane Macbeth

Keith Rodgers (11th April 1970 - 8th May 2016) better known as Insane Macbeth was one of the original pioneers of UK Hip Hop production from Brixton, South London. He from died from complications due to deteriorating health following a long battle with leukemia. He first gained public following after seemingly being almost an in-house producer for Kold Sweat recording artists. He started getting into production in 1988, it took a number of years to perfect his craft and in 1991, he produced 'Borderin' Insanity' for Kinetic Effect. He also worked closely with other pioneers including: Huntkillbury Finn, Kamanchi Sly, Shaka Shazzam. In 1999 Insane MacBeth hooked up with Huntkillbury Finn for the Mummy's Little Soldier EP on Son Records. Keith kept his own imprint (Insane Recordings) ticking over and returned to the scene in 2000 with his LP the Retardation Project. The album included Kinetic Effect, The 'Legendary' Icepick, Huntkillbury Finn, Grizzly, Shaka Shazzam, Crazy Noddy, and a protege of Insane Macbeth's called Ripper. There are only 100 white label copies of this album around. In 2001 he further released True Heart once again hooking up with long time cohort the Icepick. Later in 2012 he released The Heat EP with Malarchi and The Acid Test EP with Ruffstylez. Latter ly Keith worked on production for Reveal and Tony D of the Poisonous Poets and Karl Hinds. Keith always had time to get into a deep discussion and will be remembered by many. Insane Macbeth ft Shaka Shazzam - Obituary Of A Fuckry Bastard

http://bit.ly/2pp2lWA http://bit.ly/2pb5BZN via britishhiphop.co.uk

[visionbombing]

VISIONBOMBING SESASON 5 EPISODE 47 from VisionBombing on Vimeo.

VisionBombing Season 5 | Episode 47 00:00 1. Theme 00:44 2. Intro: Psykhomantus* 01:18 3. Eyes Open feat OG Roots (fka Durrty Goodz), Deborah Jordan & Pumpkin- Ty 05:38 4. King K- Kamanchi Sly 07:15 5 Easy- Von Pea & The Other Guys 10:15 6. Come Correct- Gifted Gab x Blimes Brixton 12:40 7. Skit: PiKaHsSo* 12:54 8. Definition of Darwinism- Pikahsso 14:33 9. Illfayted feat. DJ Evil Dee- LiKWUiD & 2 Hungry Bros. 16:26 10 You Are King- Planet Asia 19:30 11. We Out Here- Villain Park 23:25 12. Skit: Psykhomantus* 23:52 13. What's Love feat Keesha Simpson- FRESHZ 28:18 14. Lush, Lux, Life- Lyric Jones 30:55 15. Stillness feat Tiffany Paige- John Robinson & Chief 33:46 16. Heart of the Matter feat Myles the Rhetorical- Mr. Ekow 37:34 17. Skit: Mr. Thing* 38:00 18 Constellations feat Lyric Jones- Blu and Exile 42:45 19. The Darker Beauty- The Know (Fatnice x Kush Shalimar) 45:40 20. Forever- Sa-Roc 50:25 21. Finally ft SABRE- Junia-T 53:37 22. Outro- Psykhomantus* 54:40 23. Fin: Prolifix, IQ, FlipFlop, Don Paco, Underkut, Funk-Ra, Badu, Rayted-R, Swiftstyle, Tatsu, Idea, Lok, Jreign, Kodac, ISO, Bakon One, 512Fred, Sid, Mindsoil and Subcuzz. Hosted by Psykhomantus Music videos mixed edited, graded, mastered by Psykhomantus and Gjiggy *Additional music productions by Adam Rock of Jazz Re:freshed Image designed by Yumi Sakaki and Kevin Lee Comics VisionBombing 2018

[visionbombing]

VisionBombing Season 5 Episode 45 from VisionBombing on Vimeo.

VisionBombing Season 5 | Episode 45

00:00 1. Theme 00:45 2. Intro: DJ Psykhomantus* 00:56 3. Louie BK- Von Pea & The Other Guys 02:30 4. Sold The Soul- Blu and Exile 04:42 5 A New Beginning- Trauma 74 07:12 6. Top 10- 60 East 12:31 7. Skit: Tynee* 12:56 8. Traveling Light feat Anderson.Paak- Talib Kweli 16:35 9. Our Streets feat A$AP Ferg- DJ Premier 19:37 10. But You Don't Hear Me Tho feat The Lox & Mtume- Statik Selektah 23:42 11. Let It Off feat Milano Constantine, Rasheed Chappell & Flo Fader- Dave Dar 25:58 12. Skit: DJ Psykhomantus* 26:03 13. Mind Control (UK Remix) feat Genesis Elijah, Silas Zephania and HaStyle- Configa 29:36 14. Think Back- Raw Poetic & Damu The Fudgemunk 32:10 15. Save The Children- Tha 4orce X Lady Sanity 34:45 16. Stockwell Murderer feat Original Killer- Kamanchi Sly 38:10 17. Skit: Remembering Combat Jack 38:50 18. Duplicate feat Don Juga- Big Cakes 42:08 19. Ol'BK Soul- Latasha Alcindor x Radamiz 45:30 20. Thankful- Gavlyn & DJ Hoppa 47:48 21. My Life- Sus Bully 51:31 22. Outro- DJ Psykhomantus* 51:46 23. Fin: Monopoly- Jeru The Damaja Music videos mixed edited, graded, mastered and hosted by Psykhomantus *Additional music productions by Adam Rock of Jazz Re:freshed Image designed by Yumi Sakaki and Kevin Lee Comics VisionBombing 2017

[visionbombing]

VisionBombing Season 5 Episode 44 from VisionBombing on Vimeo.

VisionBombing Season 5 | Episode 44 00:00 1. Theme 00:45 2. Intro: MadFlow* 01:00 3. Velvet Cake- Da Flyy Hooligan 03:36 4. Us Native feat Conway the Machine x Burke The Jurke 06:35 5 Flying- Dabbla 10:28 6. Starz feat LayFullStop- Free Wize Men 14:41 7. Skit: DJ 6'5"* 14:50 8. Fashawn- Fashawn 16:53 9. In The Mix- Dubbul O X Mankub 20:02 10. Leave It All Behind- Hex One 23:25 11. Anti Hero feat DJ Premier, Bun B & Everlast- Shine vs Termanoloy 27:34 12. Skit: MadFlow* 27:40 13. Beast- EdO.G 29:25 14. Hip Hop Icons feat Ice-T & Kool G Rap- DJ Kay Slay 32:50 15. Too Old- Gilly Man Giro 36:06 16. Real Hip Hop feat DK- T.O.R.F presents Sonny Black 39:22 17. Skit: Tha 4orce 40:40 18. Aquatic Violence feat Mr. Muthafuckin Exquire & Sean Price- Meyhem Lauren & DJ Muggs 43:41 19. Cosmic Abstract- Tha 4orce x Teach 48:00 20. Slycriminality- Kamanchi Sly 50:57 21. Heartfelt- MadFlow 54:16 22. Outro- MadFlow* 54:29 23. Fin: Oddness- Karriem Riggings Hosted by MadFlow Music videos mixed edited, graded and mastered by Psykhomantus Additional video edits by GJiggy and Shepherd Manyika *Additional music productions by Adam Rock of Jazz Re:freshed Image designed by Yumi Sakaki and Kevin Lee VisionBombing 2017

[britishhiphop]

Peep this awesome video. 'SLYCRIMINALITY' perf. by KAMANCHI SLY-Official VIDEO HD 2017 All rights reserved. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KQWR-eV-snU