#macola records

[mundommorg]

Tomica wright eazy e wife

It has sold over 2.5 million copies in the United States and reached number forty-one on the Billboard 200. It was labeled as West Coast hip hop, gangsta rap and, later, as golden age hip hop. Įazy-E's debut album, Eazy-Duz-It, was released on 1988, and featured twelve tracks. The album featured material previously released as singles on the Macola Records label, which was responsible for distributing the releases by N.W.A and other artists like the Fila Fresh Crew, a West Coast rap group originally based in Dallas, Texas. and the Posse was released on November 6, 1987, and would go on to be certified Gold in the United States. N.W.A's (also named as “the world’s most dangerous group” ) original lineup consisted of Arabian Prince, Dr. Musical career N.W.A and Eazy-Duz-It (1986–1991) Heller claims that he invested the first $250,000 and would eventually put up to $1,000,000 into the company. I work for you." Along with Heller, Wright invested much of his money into Ruthless Records. I am responsible for my expenses and you're responsible for yours. That's industry standard for a manager of my caliber. According to Heller, he told Wright, "Every dollar comes into Ruthless, I take twenty cents. Wright suggested a half-ownership company, but it was later decided that Wright would get eighty percent of the company's income and Heller would only get twenty percent. The original idea for Ruthless Records came when Wright asked Heller to go into business with him. He started recording songs during the mid-1980s in his parents' garage, thus starting Ruthless Records. However, after his cousin was shot and killed, he decided that he could make a better living in the Los Angeles hip hop scene, which was growing rapidly in popularity. In 1986, at age 22, Wright had allegedly earned as much as US$250,000 from dealing drugs. Likewise, 'dope dealer' was a role that accorded you certain privileges and respect." 'Thug' was a role that was widely understood on the street it gave you a certain level of protection in the sense that people hesitated to fuck with you. Heller explains: "The hood where he grew up was a dangerous place. Heller would claim that Wright's "dope dealer" label was part of his "self-forged armor". Wright's music manager Jerry Heller recalls seeing Wright selling marijuana, but not cocaine. Wright supported himself mainly by selling drugs, and introduced his cousin to the illicit occupation. You had to be "thug," "playa," "athlete," "gangsta," or "dope man." Otherwise, there was only one role left to you: "victim." No one survived on the streets without a protective mask.

[yasbxxgie]

N.W.A. was formed back between 1986 and 1987 with the original lineup consisting of Dr. Dre, Eazy-E & Arabian Prince. A 17 year old Ice Cube joined after his old groups Stereo Crew and C.I.A (Criminals In Action) with Kid Disaster (K-Dee) and Sir Jinx who Dr. Dre produced for both dissolved. Shortly afterward, MC Ren and DJ Yella entered the fold and in November 1987 Macola Records released and distributed N.W.A’s debut project on their independent label funded by local hood Eazy-E called Ruthless Records. At the time, Ice Cube was 18 years old and responsible for writing the songs that put the group on the map both locally and nationally, Eazy-E’s “Boyz-N-The-Hood” & “8 Ball” plus N.W.A.’s “Dopeman”.

In August 1988, N.W.A. who were less than satisfied with Macola’s handling of their material switched to Priority Records as a national distributor. They re-released “N.W.A. & The Posse” (not “Straight Outta Compton”) which immediately began moving units and entered the Billboard charts. They also released a new single “Gangsta, Gangsta” on Ruthless/Priority that garnered them even more attention and spread nationwide like wildfire. The song was once again, penned by Ice Cube. It was soon followed by one of the most influential songs in Rap history, “Fuck The Police”.

The next step was to release Eazy-E’s debut LP “Eazy-Duz-It” which was mostly written by MC Ren and The D.O.C. formerly of Fila Fresh Crew but featured contributions from Ice Cube on the aforementioned “Boyz-N-The-Hood”, “No More ?’s” and the spoken word album closer “Eazy-Chapter 8 Verse 10”. It was released in September 1988 and soon joined the re-released “N.W.A. & The Posse” on both the Top Black Albums and Billboard 200 charts, climbing them both at an impressive rate.

In February 1989, N.W.A.’s “Straight Outta Compton” was unleashed on the masses, its meteoric rise up the charts was powered by the Ice Cube penned pre-release singles “Gangsta, Gangsta” & “Fuck The Police” in addition to the single “Express Yourself” that got them some radio play with a video that landed on BET’s “Rap City” and MTV’s “Yo! MTV Raps”. “Express Yourself” featured Dr. Dre kicking rhymes written by Ice Cube and the single and video exposed N.W.A to a much wider audience and expanded their reach even further. Following the sales success of both albums, N.W.A. went on their Straight Outta Compton Tour then picked up some other dates later on but as the tours progressed Ice Cube kept close tabs on his publishing and royalties statements.

By Fall 1989, Ice Cube became frustrated with his situation at Ruthless Records and felt he wasn’t receiving his proper compensation for contributing to the empire Ruthless was becoming. By then, J.J. Fad was Gold, Eazy-E had gone Platinum, N.W.A. was certified Platinum and The D.O.C. had just received his Gold plaque. Cube noted that neither Priority nor Ruthless was spending an exorbitant amount of money on marketing or promotions, they typically sold via word of mouth thanks to the coverage they got in mainstream press as the poster children for “Gangsta Rap”, derived from the N.W.A. single “Gangsta, Gangsta” Cube made significant contributions to.

Ice Cube was 20 years old at the time, constantly butting heads with Jerry Heller and Eazy-E over his splits, points and his royalties from N.W.A’s back catalog in addition to Eazy-E’s. Rather than sign another contract with Ruthless that would no doubt result in Cube continuing being under compensated for his role in the group as well as other albums on the label, he instead opted to go solo. By December 1989, Ice Cube leveraged his value to Priority into a solo deal by telling them Def Jam was interested in signing him.

This resulted in Ruthless Records blocking Dr. Dre from producing Ice Cube’s upcoming debut on Priority Records so he contacted several people in New York in search of producers, among them being The Bomb Squad which he had preliminary talks with. Ice Cube traveled to New York in January 1990 with Sir Jinx heading for the Def Jam offices to meet with Sam Sever, one of the main producers of one of his favorite albums of 1989, 3rd Bass’ “The Cactus Album”.

Sam Sever never showed up for the meeting but by chance Ice Cube ran into Chuck D of Public Enemy who was in Def Jam’s offices handling some business. Ice Cube and Chuck D first became acquainted back in December 1988 when Public Enemy brought N.W.A. & Eazy-E along with them on the Bring The Noise Tour with Ice T, Stetsasonic & EPMD. Public Enemy was in the process of completing their album “Fear Of A Black Planet” and Chuck tells Cube he should come to Greene Street Studios tonight because they were going to record a song called “Burn, Hollywood, Burn” with Big Daddy Kane. Cube came through, recorded a short 4 bar verse and sounded at home over Bomb Squad production… the rest was history.

Ice Cube then spent time with Chuck D fleshing out what he wanted on the album in notebooks and Hank Shocklee of The Bomb Squad stressed that they wanted to make a concise body of work for him as opposed to a few tracks here and there. Next step involved Ice Cube and Sir Jinx spending a couple of weeks at Public Enemy’s pre-production studio and rehearsal space at 510 South Franklin Street in Hempstead, Long Island poring through a mountain of records.

After taking careful consideration of the many records at their disposal, Cube & Jinx selected Funk from Kool & The Gang, Commodores, Betty Davis, Steve Arrington, Funkadelic, Parliament, Sly & The Family Stone, Maceo & The Macks, Bar-Kays, The J.B.’s, Fred Wesley & The New J.B.’s and Zapp in addition to staple breaks from Bob James, Mountain, The Meters, The Turtles, ESG, Cerrone, Melvin Bliss, King Curtis, Lafayette Afro Rock Band, Kid Dynamite and Soul Searchers. Between Ice Cube, Sir Jinx, Hank & Keith Shocklee, Chuck D & Eric “Vietnam” Sadler we have all the ingredients necessary for a classic album.

After close to two full weeks of culling together sample material, additional loops, sounds and song ideas from a cassette tape Chuck sent Cube a month or so prior to him arriving in New York and having Eric “Vietnam” Sadler craft together a bunch of skeletons to work from they eventually moved from there to Greene Street Studios to begin the recording process. Ice Cube had notebooks full of rhymes, some originally intended for Eazy-E and future N.W.A. projects, the ideas he laid down with Chuck and now the beats (some of which were demos originally recorded by Son Of Bazerk and True Mathematics). All that was left was for the Bomb Squad’s mad scientists to put on their lab coats, safety goggles and gloves and try to make a timeless piece of art.

The album itself was created over a 4 week span by The Bomb Squad, Ice Cube & Sir Jinx. The Bomb Squad’s attentions were split between finishing “Fear Of A Black Planet”, putting finishing touches on Bell Biv DeVoe’s debut “Poison”, tour dates and working with other talent they were developing like Leaders Of The New School, Young Black Teenagers and Son Of Bazerk featuring No Self Control & The Band. It was rough going given the scheduling conflicts but eventually the team was able to finish the project. Everyone worked relatively quickly and the album was done, mixed and mastered by Howie Weinberg then was turned in by March 1990. Ice Cube wanted to deliver the album to Priority as soon as possible so it could beat the next N.W.A. project to market.

The album consists of 17 tracks, 3 of which are skits (“Better Off Dead”, “JD’s Gafflin’” & “The Drive-By”) and 3 more were short songs like “What They Hittin’ Foe?”, “I’m Only Out For One Thang” & “Get Off My Dick & Tell Yo Bitch To Come Here”. “AmeriKKKa’s Most Wanted” had a few features on it, Chuck D on “Endangered Species (Tales From The Darkside)”, Flavor Flav on “I’m Only Out For One Thang” and Yo-Yo on “It’s A Man’s World”. Given Ice Cube’s track record for making misogynistic anthems, the first member from his crew to get a deal was Yo-Yo and his manager was a Black woman, Pat Charbonnet.

Yo-Yo’s verse on this album led to her getting signed to EastWest/Atlantic later on that year. The experience Sir Jinx & Ice Cube gained working on this album plus having The Lench Mob in tow gave them the foundation for Street Knowledge Music. Eventually it led to Ice Cube working with his own iteration of The Bomb Squad, The Boogie Men (DJ Pooh, Bobcat & Rashad) in concert with his road dawgs Sir Jinx & Chilly Chill.

Priority released a single from the upcoming album in April, “AmeriKKKa’s Most Wanted” b/w “Once Upon A Time In The Projects” but there was no video and although the single was selling it wasn’t receiving any radio airplay. On May 15th, 1990 Ice Cube’s Bomb Squad helmed debut LP “AmeriKKKa’s Most Wanted” finally hit store shelves. When it debuted on the Billboard charts it was #110 on the Top Pop Albums on June 2nd, 1990. The single “AmeriKKKa’s Most Wanted” was #2 on the Hot Rap Singles chart right behind Public Enemy’s “911 Is A Joke”.

To provide some context to the era, A Tribe Called Quest’s “People’s Instinctive Travels & The Paths Of Rhythm”, Public Enemy’s “Fear Of A Black Planet”, Boo-Yaa T.R.I.B.E.’s “New Funky Nation”, Audio Two’s “I Don’t Care: The Album”, Poor Righteous Teachers’ “Holy Intellect” & X-Clan’s “To The East, Blackwards” were all recent releases. By June 9th, 1990, “AmeriKKKa’s Most Wanted” entered the Top Black Albums at #47 and jumped all the way up to #62 on the Top Pop Albums as the single occupied the #1 spot on Hot Rap Singles.

On June 16th, 1990 it leaped all the way up to #19 Top Black Albums and #27 Top Pop Albums while “AmeriKKKa’s Most Wanted” b/w “Once Upon A Time In The Projects” remained the #1 Rap single for the 2nd week in a row. It occupied the top position on the Rap charts as #2 was Snap!’s “The Power”, #3 was Power Jam featuring Chill Rob G “The Power”, #4 was MC Hammer’s “U Can’t Touch This” and at #5 was Public Enemy’s “911 Is A Joke”. Ice Cube had just turned 21 and his first solo single was a #1 Rap hit in the age of MC Hammer & Pop/crossover Rap…

What makes this feat all the more impressive was Ice Cube’s single got little to no support at Black radio whereas all of the singles charting below it were. Nonetheless, Ice Cube’s single was still outselling all of the others while Priority was spending the bare minimum on their marketing campaign and promotional materials. The album was pretty much selling itself via word of mouth.

The subject matter on the album included some of the West Coast fare N.W.A. fans were used to from the same Ice Cube who made “A Bitch Iz A Bitch”. Songs like “The Nigga Ya Love To Hate”, “You Can’t Fade Me”, “Once Upon A Time In The Projects” & “A Gangsta’s Fairytale”. The Bomb Squad/Public Enemy influence was evident in cuts such as “AmeriKKKa’s Most Wanted”, “Turn Off The Radio”, “Endangered Species (Tales From The Darkside)”, “Rollin’ Wit The Lench Mob”, “Who’s The Mack?” and “The Bomb”. The way Ice Cube was able to blend elements of Gangsta Rap with Conscious Rap themes and Sir Jinx managed to combine his West Coast roots and East Coast influences to result in the incredible finished product was a revelation for many who thought Cube couldn’t do it on his own.

The fascinating thing about “AmeriKKKa’s Most Wanted” was how it was RIAA certified Gold on August 9th, 1990 with no video, no Black radio support and at the time not even a 2nd single released. One of the motivating factors behind the Bomb Squad knocking the album out of the park was when Ice Cube told Hank Shocklee and Eric “Vietnam” Sadler when he informed N.W.A. that he would seek out production from them if Dr. Dre wasn’t involved with his solo project they said he’d be lucky to even go Gold. This was odd considering “It Takes A Nation Of Millions To Hold Us Back” was Platinum at the time as was “The Great Adventures Of Slick Rick” which the Bomb Squad had also made significant contributions to.

Around the same time, N.W.A. released their EP “100 Miles And Runnin’” and a video for the title track on Ruthless/Priority containing several Ice Cube disses whereas Ice Cube made a conscious effort to not address his situation with N.W.A. or even mention them at all on his album. That same month, Priority decided to finally shoot a video for the follow up single, “Who’s The Mack?”.

The job of directing the clip went to Alex Winter and Tom Stern of Propaganda Films, it debuted on BET’s “Rap City” & “Yo! MTV Raps” in mid to late September 1990 and had entered the regular rotation of The Box on October 13th, 1990. Priority urged Ice Cube to release some follow up material which resulted in the “Kill At Will” EP released that November. The EP was self produced by Ice Cube, Sir Jinx & Chilly Chill and was supported by two videos, “Jackin’ For Beats” and “Dead Homiez”. It went Gold in under 3 months and “AmeriKKKa’s Most Wanted” eventually went Platinum. Far more important than the sales was the lasting influence of Ice Cube’s debut album and the accompanying EP…

What “AmeriKKKa’s Most Wanted” did was take the style of music Spoonie Gee created, Schoolly D pioneered, Ice T, KRS One (BDP), Just-Ice , Toddy Tee & Mixmaster Spade innovated and Ice Cube made style evolutions in then marry it with the sociopolitical themes Public Enemy addressed on wax but from the perspective of a young person from South Central Los Angeles. This album became a new benchmark for not only artists looking to rebrand themselves after going solo but for new artists making their first project. “AmeriKKKa’s Most Wanted” was revolutionary but gangsta before 2Pac was.

It set in motion a new timeline and created a lane where Paris, Geto Boys, The Coup, The Lench Mob & later on dead prez for a new generation of emcees and groups that could toe the line between gangsta and conscious post Boogie Down Productions’ “Criminal Minded”. Ice Cube was further able to merge the fanbase that loved Public Enemy, BDP, Jungle Brothers, De La Soul, A Tribe Called Quest, X-Clan, Poor Righteous Teachers and Brand Nubian with one that also loved Ice T, King T, Geto Boys, Compton’s Most Wanted & Above The Law in a way that N.W.A. couldn’t do without Ice Cube.

Ice Cube’s output and evolution between 1988 and 1992 is easily one of the best and most impactful 5 year periods of any Rap artist in the genre’s history. It’s insane to think that span only covers Ice Cube between the ages of 18 to 23. By the time he was 25, he was considered a legend who was instrumental in launching several Rap careers, including Yo-Yo, Del The Funkee Homosapien (and Souls Of Mischief & Hieroglyphics), Threat, Da Lench Mob, Anotha Level & Kausion amongst others.

Sean “Puffy” Combs once told Ice Cube that while he was in the process of putting together “Ready To Die” for Biggie during his days at Uptown/MCA he studied “AmeriKKKa’s Most Wanted”. Over the past 30 years solo acts, groups and producers alike have all drawn inspiration from this album and cite it as influential. This opus is one of the many bodies of work that inspired me to write about music, frame it and put it into full context for those who may not have lived to experience the era for themselves. Ice Cube went and fucked up the program… Fuck you, Ice Cube!

[x]

[blackkudos]

Eazy-E

Eric Lynn Wright (September 7, 1964 – March 26, 1995), known professionally as Eazy-E, was an American rapper and rap mogul who propelled West Coast rap and gangsta rap by leading the group N.W.A and its label, Ruthless Records, pushing the boundaries of lyrical content.

Born and raised in Compton, a small yet violent city near Los Angeles, Wright had several legal troubles before founding Ruthless in 1987. After a short solo career with frequent collaboration with Ice Cube and Dr. Dre, they joined, forming N.W.A, later that year.

N.W.A's debut studio album, Straight Outta Compton, released in 1988, highly controversial then, is now ranked among the greatest and most influential albums. The group released its third and final studio album, Niggaz4Life, in 1991, and soon disbanded.

During N.W.A's splintering, largely by disputes over money, Eazy-E became embroiled in bitter rivalries with Ice Cube and Dr. Dre, who had departed for solo careers in 1989 and 1991, respectively. Resuming his sole career, Eazy-E released two EPs.

Yet Wright remained more significant behind the scenes, signing and nationally debuting the rap group Bone Thugs-N-Harmony from 1993 to 1994. But in 1995, suddenly hospitalized and diagnosed with AIDS, Wright died through its complications.

Early life and Ruthless Records investment

Eric Wright was born to Richard and Kathie Wright on September 7, 1964, in Compton, California, a Los Angeles suburb noted for high crime rates and gang culture. His father was a postal worker and his mother was a grade-school administrator. Wright dropped out of high school in the tenth grade, but later received a general equivalency diploma (GED).

Wright supported himself mainly by selling drugs, and introduced his cousin to the illicit occupation. Wright's music manager Jerry Heller recalls seeing Wright selling marijuana, but not cocaine. Heller would claim that Wright's "dope dealer" label was part of his "self-forged armor". Wright was also labeled as a "thug". Heller explains: "The hood where he grew up was a dangerous place. He was a small guy. 'Thug' was a role that was widely understood on the street; it gave you a certain level of protection in the sense that people hesitated to fuck with you. Likewise, 'dope dealer' was a role that accorded you certain privileges and respect."

In 1986, at age 22, Wright had allegedly earned as much as US$250,000 from dealing drugs. However, after his cousin was shot and killed, he decided that he could make a better living in the Los Angeles hip hop scene, which was growing rapidly in popularity. He started recording songs during the mid-1980s in his parents' garage.

The original idea for Ruthless Records came when Wright asked Heller to go into business with him. Wright suggested a half-ownership company, but it was later decided that Wright would get eighty percent of the company's income and Heller would only get twenty percent. According to Heller, he told Wright, "Every dollar comes into Ruthless, I take twenty cents. That's industry standard for a manager of my caliber. I take twenty, you take eighty percent. I am responsible for my expenses and you're responsible for yours. You own the company. I work for you." Along with Heller, Wright invested much of his money into Ruthless Records. Heller claims that he invested the first $250,000 and would eventually put up to $1,000,000 into the company.

Musical career

N.W.A and Eazy-Duz-It (1986–1991)

N.W.A's original lineup consisted of Arabian Prince, Dr. Dre, Eazy-E, and Ice Cube. DJ Yella and MC Ren joined later. The compilation album N.W.A. and the Posse was released on November 6, 1987, and would go on to be certified Gold in the United States. The album featured material previously released as singles on the Macola Records label, which was responsible for distributing the releases by N.W.A and other artists like the Fila Fresh Crew, a West Coast rap group originally based in Dallas, Texas.

Eazy-E's debut album, Eazy-Duz-It, was released on September 16, 1988, and featured twelve tracks. It was labeled as West Coast hip hop, gangsta rap and, later, as golden age hip hop. It has sold over 2.5 million copies in the United States and reached number forty-one on the Billboard 200. The album was produced by Dr. Dre and DJ Yella and largely written by MC Ren, Ice Cube and The D.O.C.. Both Glen Boyd from the Seattle Post-Intelligencer and MTV's Jon Wiederhorn claimed that Eazy-Duz-It "paved the way" for N.W.A's most controversial album, Straight Outta Compton. Wright's only solo in the album was a remix of the song "8 Ball", which originally appeared on N.W.A. and the Posse. The album featured Wright's writing and performing; he performed on seven songs and helped write four songs.

Ice Cube left N.W.A in 1989 because of internal disputes and the group continued as a four-piece ensemble. N.W.A released 100 Miles and Runnin' in 1990 and Niggaz4Life in 1991. A diss war started between N.W.A and Ice Cube when "100 Miles and Runnin'" and "Real Niggaz" were released. Ice Cube responded with "No Vaseline" on Death Certificate. Wright performed on seven of the eighteen songs on Niggaz4Life. In March 1991 Wright accepted an invitation to a lunch benefiting the Republican Senatorial Inner Circle, hosted by then-U.S. President George H. W. Bush. A spokesman for the rapper said that Eazy-E supported Bush because of his performance in the Persian Gulf War.

End of N.W.A and feud with Dr. Dre (1991–1994)

N.W.A began to split up after Jerry Heller became the band's manager. Dr. Dre recalls: "The split came when Jerry Heller got involved. He played the divide and conquer game. Instead of taking care of everybody, he picked one nigga to take care of and that was Eazy. And Eazy was like, 'I'm taken care of, so fuck it'." Dr. Dre and The D.O.C. sent Suge Knight to look into Eazy-E's financial situation as they began to grow suspicious of Eazy-E and Jerry Heller. Dr. Dre and The D.O.C. asked Eazy-E to release him from Ruthless, but Eazy-E refused. The impasse led to what reportedly transpired between Suge Knight and Eazy-E at the recording studio where Niggaz4life was recorded. After he refused to release Dr. Dre and The D.O.C., Suge Knight told Eazy-E that he had kidnapped Jerry Heller and was holding him prisoner in a van. This did not convince Eazy-E to release Dr. Dre and The D.O.C. from Ruthless, and Suge Knight threatened Eazy-E's family: Suge Knight gave Eazy-E a piece of paper that contained Eazy's mother's address, telling him, "I know where your mama stays." Eazy-E finally signed Dr. Dre and The D.O.C.'s releases, officially ending N.W.A.

The feud with Dr. Dre continued after a track on Dre's debut album The Chronic, "Fuck wit Dre Day (And Everybody's Celebratin')", contained lyrics that insulted Eazy-E. Eazy responded with the EP, It's On (Dr. Dre) 187um Killa, featuring the tracks "Real Muthaphuckkin G's" and "It's On". The album, which was released on October 25, 1993, contains pictures of Dre wearing "lacy outfits and makeup" when he was a member of the Electro-hop World Class Wreckin' Cru.

Personal life

Wright had a son, Eric Darnell Wright (known as Lil Eazy-E), in 1984. He also had a daughter named Erin who has legally changed her name to Ebie In October 2016 she launched a crowd-funding campaign to produce a film called Ruthless Scandal: No More Lies to investigate her father's death. It ended unsuccessfully in December 2016.

Wright met Tomica Woods at a Los Angeles nightclub in 1991 and they married in 1995, twelve days before his death. They had a son named Dominick and a daughter named Daijah (born six months after Wright's death). After Wright's death, Ruthless was taken over by his wife. According to Jerry Heller, Wright had 11 children with eight different women.

Illness and death

On February 24, 1995, Wright was admitted to the Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles with a violent cough. He was diagnosed with HIV/AIDS. He announced his illness in a public statement on March 16, 1995. It is believed Wright contracted the infection from a sexual partner.During the week of March 20, having already made amends with Ice Cube, he drafted a final message to his fans. On March 26, 1995, Eazy-E died from complications of AIDS, one month after his diagnosis. He was 30 years old (most reports at the time said he was 31 due to the falsification of his date of birth by one year). He was buried on April 7, 1995, at Rose Hills Memorial Park in Whittier, California. Over 3,000 people attended his funeral, including Jerry Heller and DJ Yella. He was buried in a gold casket, and was dressed in a flannel shirt, jeans, and his Compton hat. On January 30, 1996, ten months after Eazy-E's death, his final album, Str8 off tha Streetz of Muthaphukkin Compton was released.

According to his son Lil Eazy-E, Eazy-E was worth an estimated USD$50 million at the time of his death.

Musical influences and style

Allmusic cites Eazy-E's influences as Ice-T, Redd Foxx, King Tee, Bootsy Collins, Run–D.M.C., Richard Pryor, Egyptian Lover, Schoolly D, Too $hort, Prince, the Sugarhill Gang and George Clinton. In the documentary The Life and Timez of Eric Wright, Eazy-E mentions collaborating with many of his influences.

When reviewing Str8 off tha Streetz of Muthaphukkin Compton, Stephen Thomas Erlewine noted "... Eazy-E sounds revitalized, but the music simply isn't imaginative. Instead of pushing forward and creating a distinctive style, it treads over familiar gangsta territory, complete with bottomless bass, whining synthesizers, and meaningless boasts." When reviewing Eazy-Duz-It, Jason Birchmeier of Allmusic said, "In terms of production, Dr. Dre and Yella meld together P-Funk, Def Jam-style hip-hop and the leftover electro sounds of mid-'80s Los Angeles, creating a dense, funky, and thoroughly unique style of their own." Birchmeier described Eazy-E's style as "dense, unique and funky", and said that it sounded "absolutely revolutionary in 1988".

Several members of N.W.A wrote lyrics for Eazy-Duz-It: Ice Cube, The D.O.C. and MC Ren. The EP 5150: Home 4 tha Sick features a song written by Naughty By Nature. The track "Merry Muthaphuckkin' Xmas" features Menajahtwa, Buckwheat, and Atban Klann as guest vocalists, and "Neighborhood Sniper" features Kokane as a guest vocalist. It's On (Dr. Dre) 187um Killa features several guest vocalists, including Gangsta Dresta, B.G. Knocc Out. Kokane, Cold 187um, Rhythum D, and Dirty Red. Str8 off tha Streetz of Muthaphukkin Compton featured several guest vocalists, including B.G. Knocc Out, Gangsta Dresta, Sylk-E. Fyne, Dirty Red, Menajahtwa, Roger Troutman and ex-N.W.A members MC Ren and DJ Yella.

Legacy

Eazy-E has been called the godfather of gangsta rap. MTV's Reid Shaheem said that Eazy was a "rap-pioneer", and he is sometimes cited by critics as a legend. Steve Huey of AllMusic said that he was "one of the most controversial figures in gangsta rap". Since his 1995 death, many book and video biographies have been produced, including 2002's The Day Eazy-E Died and Dead and Gone.

When Eazy was diagnosed with AIDS, many magazines like Jet, Vibe, Billboard, The Crisis, and Newsweek covered the story and released information on the topic. All of his studio albums and EPs charted on the Billboard 200, and many of his singles—"Eazy-Duz-It", "We Want Eazy", "Real Muthaphuckkin G's, and "Just tah Let U Know"—also charted in the U.S.

In 2012 an Eazy-E documentary was released by Ruthless Propaganda, called Ruthless Memories. The documentary featured interviews from Jerry Heller, MC Ren and B.G. Knocc Out.

In the 2015 film Straight Outta Compton, Eazy-E is played by Jason Mitchell and the film is dedicated in his memory.

Discography

Studio albums

Eazy-Duz-It (1988)

Str8 off tha Streetz of Muthaphukkin Compton (1996)

Extended Plays

5150: Home 4 tha Sick (1992)

It's On (Dr. Dre) 187um Killa (1993)

Impact of a Legend (2002)

with N.W.A

N.W.A. and the Posse (1987)

Straight Outta Compton (1988)

100 Miles and Runnin' (1990)

Niggaz4Life (1991)

[spy-in-the-house]

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... detailed insights later! 

TRACK LISTING

01 THE DISCO 3 [FAT BOYS/ DAMON WIMBLEY, DARREN ROBINSON, MARK MORALES]: Reality _ Beat Version [ A-side from Sutra Records SUD-018 US 12" | 1983 ] 02 FAB 5 FREDDY [FRED BRATHWAIT]: Change The Beat (French And English Rap) [ A-side from "Fab 5 Freddy/ Beside ‎– Change The Beat" Celluloid CEL-156 US 12" | 1982 ] 03 D.ST. [DEREK SHOWARD]: The Home Of Hip Hop [ A-side from "Home Of Hip Hop" Celluloid CEL-185 US 12" | 1985 ]  04 THE RAKE [JA]: Street Justice [ A-side from "Street Justice" Profile Records PRO-7024 US 12" | 1983 ] 05 LOVEBUG STARSKI [KEVIN W.SMITH]: Say What You Wanna Say [ B2-track from "House Rocker" Epic BFE-40255 US LP/Album | 1986 ] 06 BOBBY DEMO [BOB BOYER & DEMO CATES]: More Ounce (Rap) [ A-side from Amherst Records AMHD-6 US 12" | 1981 ] 07 WORLD's FAMOUS SUPREME TEAM [SE'DIVINE PRICE & R.LARKINS]: Hey! D.J. _ Extended Version [ A-side from "Hey! D.J." Charisma TEAM-1-12 UK 12" | 1984 ] 08 TYRONE BRUNSON: The Smurf [ A-side from "The Smurf" Believe In A Dream 4Z9-03166 US 12" | 1982 ] 09 REGGIE GRIFFIN & TECHNOFUNK: Mirda Rock _ Vocal [ A-side from "Mirda Rock" Sweet Mountain Records SM-604 US 12" | 1982 ] 10 WARP 9 [ADA DYER, CAROLYN HARDING, CHUCK WANSLEY, KATHRINE JOYCE, LOTTI GOLDEN, MILTON BROWN, RICHARD SCHER]: NUNK (New Wave Funk) _ Extended Mix [ A-side from "Nunk" Prism PDS-450 US 12" | 1982 ] 11 JOHN DAVIS & TOO MUCH: Destination Earth [ A1-title-track from Metrovynil-841294 US LP/Album | 1984 ] 12 SEXUAL HARRASSMENT [LYNN TOLLIVER JR./ aka DAVID PAYTON]: I Need A Freak _ Long Version [ A-side from Montage Records MS-605 US 12" | 1983 ] 13 STRAFE [STRAFFE/ STEVE STANDARD]: Set It Off _ Vocal [ A-side from Jus Born Records JB-001 US 12" | 1984 ] 14 STRAFE: Comin' From Another Place _ Deluxe Version [ A1-track from A&M Records SP-12152 US 12" | 1985 ] 15 MAN PARRISH [MANUEL JOSEPH PARRISH]: Hip Hop, Be Bop (Don't Stop) _ Special Disconet R.E.M.I.X(es) [ B-side from Importe/12 MP-321 US 12" + A-side from Rams Horn Records RAMSH-12-3176 NL 12" | 1982/83 ] 16 DIVINE SOUNDS [MICHAEL DOWLING, RICHARD DOWLING, SHELTON McCOY]: What People Do For Money [ A-side from "What People Do For Money" Specific Records SR-243 US 12" | 1984 ] 17 PAUL HARDCASTLE: 19 _ Destruction Mix [ A-side from "19 (Destruction Mix)" Chrysalis CHS-22 2860 UK 12" | 1985 ] 18 TIME ZONE [AFRIKA BAMBAATAA, AMAD HENDERSON, B-SIDE, MOTIVATOR, RUSTY EGAN]: The Wildstyle [ A-side from "The Wildstyle" Celluloid ‎– CEL 165 US 12" | 1983 ] 19 FREESTYLE [GARFIELD BAKER & BYRON SMITH]: Automation _ Dub Mix [ B-side from "It's Automatic" Music Specialists ‎MSI-114 US 12" | 1986 ] 20 K-9 CORPS feat. PRETTY C: Dog Talk [ A-side from "K-9 Corp / George Clinton ‎– Dog Talk / Man's Best Friend" Capitol Records 8562 US 12" | 1983 ] 21 CAPTAIN RAPP [LARRY EARL GLENN]: Bad Times, I Can't Stand It _ Part 1 [ A-side from "Bad Times (I Can't Stand It)" Saturn Records SAT-2003 US 12" | 1983 ] 22 PROJECT FUTURE [RAHNI P.HARRIS & DAVID SPRADLEY]: Ray-Gun-Omics [ A-side from "Ray-Gun-Omics/Arcade Lover" Capitol Records 8555 US 12" | 1983 ] 23 PAC-MAN [FREDDY PACKMAN]: I'm A Pacman [ A-side from "I'm A Pac Man / Play It Again Sam" ZYX Records - 5071 GER 12" | 1983 ] 24 XēNA [LISA FISHER]: On The Upside [ A-side from Emergency Records ‎EMDS-6541 US Promo-12" | 1983 ] 25 I.M.S. [INTERNATIONAL MUSIC SYSTEM/ REBECCA McLAIN, GEORGE STEFANI, PAUL LIMOLI]: Nonline [ A1-track from "Nonline" Emergency Records ‎EMDS-6539 US Promo-12" | 1983 ] 26 WHODINI [DREW CARTER, JALIL HUTCHINS, JOHN FLETCHER]: The Haunted House Of Rock [ A1-track from "T.H.O.R." Jive VJ-12015 US 12" | 1983 ]  27 THE UNKNOWN D.J. [ANDRÉ PIERRE MANUEL]: Basstronic [ A1-track from "Basstronic" Techno Kut Records TK-1207 / Macola Records US Promo-12" | 1988 ] 28 TWILIGHT 22 [GORDON BAHARY & JOSEPH SAULTER]: Electric Kingdom _ Vocal Version [ A1-track from "Electric Kingdom" Vanguard ‎SPV-68 US 12" | 1983 ]  29 E.ST.JAMES: What's Done In The Darkness (Always Comes To Light) _ Dance Party Mix [ B-side from Razmtaz RAZ-5503 US 12" | 1987 ] 30 KEN LEWIS: Cosmic Cars [ A-side from "Ken Lewis/ D. K. Gang ‎– Cosmic Cars/ Cosmic Dub" Scorpio DK-82-03 CAN 12" | 1982 ] 31 CYBOTRON [RICHARD DAVIS/ 3070 & JUAN ATKINS]: Clear [ A-side from "Clear / Industrial Lies" Fantasy D-216 US 12" | 1983 ] 32 PAUL HARDCASTLE: Rain Forest [ A-side from "Rain Forest / Sound Chaser" Bluebird BRT-8 UK 12" | 1984 ] 33 NATASHA KING [NATASCIA MAIMONE]: AM-FM _ Instrumental [ B-side from "AM-FM" Emergency Records ‎EMDS-6536 US Promo-12" | 1983 ] 34 WHODINI: Magic's Wand _ Special Extended Mix [ B-side from "Magic's Wand" Jive VJ-12008 US Promo-12" | 1982 ] 35 DAVID ST.GEORGE: I'm Rappin _ Vocal [ B1-track from "Love Stimulation / I'm Rappin" Malaco Records MAL-1217 US 12" | 1985 ]  36 JAZZY JEFF [THE SOURCE/ JEFFREY MIREE]: King Heroin (Don't Mess With Heroin) _ Fix Mix [ A2-track from Jive JD-1-9330 US 12" | 1985 ] //...

[paulodebargelove]

Eazy-E - Real Muthaphuckkin G's (Music Video)  HAPPY BIRTHDAY Eric Lynn Wright (September 7, 1964 – March 26, 1995), better known by his stage name Eazy-E, was an American rapper who performed solo and in the hip hop group N.W.A. Wright is affectionately called “The Godfather of Gangsta Rap”. He was born to Richard and Kathie Wright in Compton, California. After dropping out of high school in the tenth grade, he supported himself primarily by selling drugs before founding Ruthless Records and becoming a rapper. Arabian Prince, Eazy-E, Dr. Dre and Ice Cube formed N.W.A. After DJ Yella and MC Ren joined the group, N.W.A released their debut single Panic Zone. In 1988, they released their most controversial album, Straight Outta Compton. The group released two more albums and then disbanded after Eazy released Dr. Dre from his contract.Eazy’s main influences included 1970s funk groups, contemporary rappers, and comedians. When reviewing Eazy’s albums, many critics noted his unique overall style, with Steve Huey of the All Music Guide remarking: “While his technical skills as a rapper were never the greatest, his distinctive delivery… over-the-top lyrics, and undeniable charisma made him a star.”Early life and Ruthless Records investmentEric Wright was born to Richard and Kathie Wright on September 7, 1964, in Compton, California, a Los Angeles suburb notorious for gang activity and crime. His father was a postal worker and his mother was a grade school administrator. Wright dropped out of high school in the tenth grade, but later received a high-school general equivalency diploma (GED).Wright supported himself primarily by selling drugs, introduced to the occupation by his cousin. Wright’s friend Jerry Heller admits that he witnessed Wright selling marijuana, but says that he never saw him sell cocaine. As Heller noted in his book Ruthless: A Memoir, Wright’s “dope dealer” label was part of his “self-forged armor”. Wright was also labeled as a “thug”. Heller explains: “The hood where he grew up was a dangerous place. He was a small guy. ‘Thug’ was a role that was widely understood on the street; it gave you a certain level of protection in the sense that people hesitated to fuck with you. Likewise, ‘dope dealer’ was a role that accorded you certain privileges and respect.”In 1986, at the age of 22, Wright had allegedly earned as much as US$250,000 from dealing drugs. However, after his cousin was shot and killed, he decided that he could make a better living in the Los Angeles hip hop scene, which was growing rapidly in popularity. He started recording songs during the mid-1980s in his parents’ garage.The original idea for Ruthless Records came when Wright asked Heller to go into business with him. Wright suggested a half-ownership company, but it was later decided that Wright would get eighty percent of the company’s income, and Heller would only get twenty percent. According to Heller, he told Wright, “Every dollar comes into Ruthless, I take twenty cents. That’s industry standard for a manager of my caliber. I take twenty, you take eighty percent. I am responsible for my expenses, and you’re responsible for yours. You own the company. I work for you.” Along with Heller, Wright invested much of his money into Ruthless Records. Heller claims that he invested the first $250,000, and would eventually put up to $1,000,000 into the company.Musical careerN.W.A and Eazy-Duz-It (1986–91)N.W.A’s original lineup consisted of Arabian Prince, Dr. Dre, Eazy-E, and Ice Cube. DJ Yella and MC Ren joined later. The compilation album N.W.A. and the Posse was released on November 6, 1987, and would go on to be certified Gold in the United States. The album featured material previously released as singles on the Macola Records label, which was responsible for distributing the releases by N.W.A and other artists like the Fila Fresh Crew, a West Coast rap group originally based in Dallas, Texas.Eazy-E’s debut album, Eazy-Duz-It, was released on September 16, 1988, and featured twelve tracks. It was labeled as West Coast hip hop, Gangsta rap, and Golden age hip hop. It has sold over 2.5 million copies in the United States and reached number forty-one on the Billboard 200. The album was produced by Dr. Dre and DJ Yella and largely written by MC Ren, Ice Cube, and The D.O.C.. Both Glen Boyd from the Seattle Post-Intelligencer and MTV’s Jon Wiederhorn claimed that Eazy-Duz-It "paved the way" for N.W.A’s most controversial album, Straight Outta Compton. Wright’s only solo in the album was a remix of the song “8 Ball”, which originally appeared on N.W.A. and the Posse. The album featured Wright’s writing and performing; he performed on seven songs and helped write four songs.After the release of Straight Outta Compton, Ice Cube left because of internal disputes, and the group continued as a four-piece ensemble. N.W.A released 100 Miles and Runnin’ and Niggaz4Life in 1991. A diss war started between N.W.A and Ice Cube when “100 Miles and Runnin’” and “Real Niggaz” were released. Ice Cube responded with “No Vaseline” on Death Certificate. Wright performed on seven of the eighteen songs on Niggaz4Life. In March 1991 Wright accepted an invitation to a lunch benefiting the Republican Senatorial Inner Circle, hosted by then-U.S. President George H. W. Bush. A spokesman for the rapper said that Eazy-E supported Bush because of his performance in the Persian Gulf War.End of N.W.A and feud with Dr. Dre (1991–94)N.W.A began to split up after Jerry Heller became the band’s manager. Dr. Dre recalls: “The split came when Jerry Heller got involved. He played the divide and conquer game. Instead of taking care of everybody, he picked one nigga to take care of and that was Eazy. And Eazy was like, 'I’m taken care of, so fuck it’.” Dre sent Suge Knight to look into Eazy’s financial situation because he was beginning to grow suspicious of Eazy and Heller. Dre asked Eazy to release him from the Ruthless Records contract, but Eazy refused. The impasse led to what reportedly transpired between Knight and Eazy at the recording studio where Niggaz4life was recorded. After he refused to release Dre, Knight declared to Eazy that he had kidnapped Heller and was holding him prisoner in a van. The rumor did not convince Eazy to release Dre from his contract, and Knight threatened Eazy’s family: Knight gave Eazy a piece of paper that contained Eazy’s mother’s address, telling him, “I know where your mama stays.” Eazy finally signed Dre’s release, officially ending N.W.A.The feud with Dr. Dre continued after a track on Dre's The Chronic, “Dre Day”, contained lyrics that insulted Eazy-E. Eazy responded with the EP, It’s On (Dr. Dre) 187um Killa, featuring the tracks “Real Muthaphuckkin G’s” and “It’s On”. The album, which was released on October 25, 1993, contains pictures of Dre wearing “lacy outfits and makeup” when he was a member of the Electro-hop World Class Wreckin’ Cru.Personal lifeWright had a son, Eric Darnell Wright, in 1984. He also had a daughter named Erin who has legally changed her name to Ebie. (Ebie is currently crowd-funding a film called Ruthless Scandal: No More Lies to investigate her father’s death.) Wright also knew that he had at least five other children by five separate women during his lifetime.Wright met Tomica Woods at a Los Angeles nightclub in 1991, and they married in 1995, twelve days before his death. They had a son named Dominick and a daughter named Daijah (born six months after Wright’s death). After Wright’s death, Ruthless Records was taken over by his wife.Legal issuesAfter Dr. Dre left Ruthless Records, executives Mike Klein and Jerry Heller sought assistance from the Jewish Defense League (JDL). Klein, a former Ruthless Records director of business affairs, said this provided Ruthless Records with leverage to enter into negotiations with Death Row Records over Dr. Dre’s departure. While Knight had sought an outright release from Ruthless Records for Dr. Dre, the JDL and Ruthless Records management negotiated a release in which the record label would continue to receive money and publishing rights from future Dr. Dre projects with Death Row Records, founded by Dr. Dre with Suge Knight. The FBI launched a money-laundering investigation under the assumption that the JDL was extorting money from Ruthless Records to fight their causes. This led to JDL spokesperson Irv Rubin issuing a press release stating “There was nothing but a close, tight relationship” between Eazy-E and the organization.Illness and deathOn February 24, 1995, Wright was admitted to the Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles with what he believed to be asthma due to a recurring cough and wincing that occurred beginning in July 1994. Instead, he was diagnosed with AIDS. He announced his illness in a public statement on March 16, 1995. It is believed Wright contracted the disease and its infection from a sexual partner. During the week of March 20, having already made amends with Ice Cube, Snoop Dogg and Dr. Dre, he drafted a final message to his fans. On March 26, 1995, at approximately 6:35 p.m. PST, Eazy-E died from complications of AIDS, one month after his diagnosis. He was 30 years old, despite the fact that most reports at the time said he was 31 due to the falsification of his date of birth by one year. He was buried on April 7, 1995 at Rose Hills Memorial Park in Whittier, California. Over 3,000 people attended his funeral, including Jerry Heller and DJ Yella. He was buried in a gold casket, and instead of wearing a suit and tie, Eazy-E was dressed in a flannel shirt, a Compton hat and jeans. On January 30, 1996, ten months after Eazy-E’s death, his final album, Str8 off tha Streetz of Muthaphukkin Compton was released.According to his son Lil Eazy-E, Eazy-E was worth an estimated USD$50 million at the time of his death.Musical influences and styleAllmusic cites Eazy-E’s influences as Ice-T, Redd Foxx, King Tee, Bootsy Collins, Run-D.M.C., Richard Pryor, The Egyptian Lover, Schoolly D, Too $hort, Prince, The Sugarhill Gang, and George Clinton. In the documentary The Life and Timez of Eric Wright, Eazy-E mentions collaborating with many of his influences.When reviewing Str8 off tha Streetz of Muthaphukkin Compton, Stephen Thomas Erlewine noted “… Eazy-E sounds revitalized, but the music simply isn’t imaginative. Instead of pushing forward and creating a distinctive style, it treads over familiar gangsta territory, complete with bottomless bass, whining synthesizers, and meaningless boasts.” When reviewing Eazy-Duz-It, Jason Birchmeier of Allmusic said, “In terms of production, Dr. Dre and Yella meld together P-Funk, Def Jam-style hip-hop, and the leftover electro sounds of mid-'80s Los Angeles, creating a dense, funky, and thoroughly unique style of their own.” Birchmeier described Eazy’s style as “dense, unique, and funky”, and said that it sounded “absolutely revolutionary in 1988”.Several members of N.W.A wrote lyrics for Eazy-Duz-It: Ice Cube, The D.O.C., and MC Ren. The EP 5150: Home 4 tha Sick features a song written by Naughty By Nature. The track “Merry Muthaphuckkin’ Xmas” features Menajahtwa, Buckwheat, and Atban Klann as guest vocalists, and “Neighborhood Sniper” features Kokane as a guest vocalist. It’s On (Dr. Dre) 187um Killa features several guest vocalists, including Gangsta Dresta, B.G. Knocc Out. Kokane, Cold 187um, Rhythum D, and Dirty Red. Str8 off tha Streetz of Muthaphukkin Compton featured several guest vocalists, including B.G. Knocc Out, Gangsta Dresta, Sylk-E. Fyne, Dirty Red, Menajahtwa, Roger Troutman, and ex-N.W.A members MC Ren and DJ Yella.LegacyEazy-E has been called the godfather of gangsta rap. MTV’s Reid Shaheem said that Eazy was a “rap-pioneer”, and he is sometimes cited by critics as a legend. Steve Huey of AllMusic said that he was “one of the most controversial figures in gangsta rap”. Since his 1995 death, many book and video biographies have been produced, including 2002's The Day Eazy-E Died and Dead and Gone.When Eazy was diagnosed with AIDS, many magazines like Jet, Vibe, Billboard, The Crisis, and Newsweek covered the story and released information on the topic. All of his studio albums and EPs charted on the Billboard 200, and many of his singles—"Eazy-Duz-It", “We Want Eazy”, “Real Muthaphuckkin G’s”, and “Just tah Let U Know"—also charted in the U.S.In 2012 a Eazy-E documentary was released by Ruthless Propaganda, called Ruthless Memories. The documentary featured interviews from Jerry Heller, MC Ren and B.G. Knocc Out.In the 2015 film Straight Outta Compton, Eazy-E is played by Jason Mitchell, and the film is dedicated in his honor.DiscographyStudio albumsEazy-Duz-It (1988)Str8 off tha Streetz of Muthaphukkin Compton (1996)Extended Plays5150: Home 4 tha Sick (1992)It’s On (Dr. Dre) 187um Killa (1993)Impact of a Legend (2002)With N.W.AN.W.A. and the Posse (1987)Straight Outta Compton (1988)100 Miles and Runnin’ (1990)Niggaz4Life (1991)

[x-tek]

When MC Hammer - Let's Get it Started came out, Russ Parr did a parody called "Somebody Farted." Classic West Coast clownin'. #MacolaRecords #HairOrWeave (at Macola Record Co.) https://www.instagram.com/p/B_YbVx5FrtN/?igshid=u5ihdivy2h1h

[phonoselect]

RAD RECORDs ALERT Check out these slabs of rare/collectable vinyl now in the shop. Some OG N.W.A. now up for sale! The NWA & Posse is an 1987 Macola press. and the ‘Straight Outta Compton’ is a 1988 UK press. Both in NM condition. Call or stop by PHONO if you have any questions about this record 916-400-3164. OPEN EVERYDAY 12-6pm @phonoselect #recordstore #usedrecordstore #vinylrecords #phonoselect #recordstoresacramento #recordstorecalifornia #phonoselectrecords #nwa #straightouttacompton #drdre #eazye #icecube (at Phono Select Records) https://www.instagram.com/phonoselect/p/BxVTxgLBuGQ/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=xfwibkpkw1bh

[sheilacwall]

GIR I SKRILE – Glembajevi

Prvi video za stvar s GIR i Skrile albuma.

……………………………………………………………………………………………… ►GERALT IZ RIVIJE FACEBOOK – https://tinyurl.com/ybdh388b ►GERALT IZ RIVIJE INSTAGRAM – https://tinyurl.com/y7ejod9h ►KOOLADE FACEBOOK – https://tinyurl.com/y5e52gvo ►KOOLADE INSTAGRAM – https://tinyurl.com/yyap96qk …………………………………………………………………………………. ♫ PRODUKCIJA: Koolade ♫ SNIMANJE, MIX i MASTERING: Kruno Licitar Macola u Red Records studiju ………………………………………………………………………………… VIDEO: TU SMO FOTOGRAFIJA: Foxy’Ma SHOUT OUT: Zagi (Alpha Army Shop http://alphaarmyshop.hr/) ………………………………………………………………………….

Tekst:

[Skrile] Ovo je za cure i dečke iz Gjure i Zvečke, Zg kultura gura do bečke, Nekad sanjali da furamo mečke Lude li greške, do ureda pješke Obećana zemlja zgleda maleno Pod lećama svemira Posrnuli konji, oštećena sedla, Svečana sjedala, “sreća” nas sjebala. Svijeća nasljedila legendarna mjesta, Bez prestanka tjedan dana Besta, Ne znamo di ćemo van, Al pričamo vam ko da bit će roman. Proljetni zrak daje smjer kao prometni znak Pravda je magla, odvjetnik zna, Korijeni povijesti zla Odoljeti promjeni, obmana progresivna. Uđi u vlak, s luči u mrak U svojoj si kući ključni junak. Imam na polici, imam na Kindle-u, Bina u Tvornici, Ivana Kindl, Rima Rakimova utrla put, Klimava prinova, gutam adut. Kad puk brutalno lud na Martina Luthera ljut utjera dug

Krah generacije nade, starci ne rade, Odbacili mlade ovakvo gnijezdo ni vrapci ne grade pijance otrijeznio vrag crne brade Pad serenade usponi gradske ljage sve nam je ravno bez wasser vage pjevamo dramske lage.

[GIR] Prvi u struci – vrijeme je sad Asa izvuci – preuzmi grad Ljubav i sreća, obitelj i rad Ciljamo na viši standard Prvi u struci – vrijeme je sad Asa izvuci – preuzmi grad Ljubav i sreća, obitelj i rad Pomno razrađen svaki detalj

Bitka je počela, stojimo drito na crti Iza mene leže tisuće bitova mrtvih Diže mi se cijena kao i kriptovaluti Mislio si čuti samo od Scriptora multi. Znaš ime, znaš rime, Pitaju me: „Ko si ti?“ Vaš lider. Želim novi dvorac Alan Shearer Na sajmu taštine Ko sam ja saš vidjet baš idem Na meeting brz u poslu Nema kuna ak je prst u nosu Dam ti jednom.. pusti duplu dozu Imam žustru prozu to je boost u mozgu Ko radi ne boji se gladi Cmizdravi neradnici, to mi se gadi Brko mi se smije na novčanici Smijem se sa njim – imam plan i cilj Nikad ni sigurno uvijek na granici Gazde a radnici, spisi u ladici Nikakve kamate mislim o glavnici, Aktovke, pravnici, upute tajnici, Pričam o navici, slijedimo pravi cilj Na prvoj stranici, poso obitelji I kuća na plaži, teresa, osunčana pluća namaži Tuča na gaži ..ljutita rulja Furo si trenke – otkud ti ta šulja Otkud ti ta Alpha, spimpo me Zagi Zabit ću bilo kak – Pippo Inzaghi Ja sam ti bracila kul , pazi, Imam već klasik album, pazi (nije da se šalim) Od pješaka do rakete , Od rakete sve do svemira Završen je seminar.

The post GIR I SKRILE – Glembajevi appeared first on Hip Hop World Music.

from Hip Hop World Music https://hiphopworldmusic.com/gir-i-skrile-glembajevi/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=gir-i-skrile-glembajevi from Hip Hop World Music https://hiphopworldmusic.tumblr.com/post/187683656708

[blackkudos]

Easy-E

Eric Lynn Wright (September 7, 1964 – March 26, 1995), better known by his stage name Eazy-E, was an American rapper who performed solo and in the hip hop group N.W.A. Wright is affectionately called "The Godfather of Gangsta Rap". He was born to Richard and Kathie Wright in Compton, California. After dropping out of high school in the tenth grade, he supported himself primarily by selling drugs before founding Ruthless Records and becoming a rapper. Arabian Prince, Eazy-E, Dr. Dre and Ice Cube formed N.W.A. After DJ Yella and MC Ren joined the group, N.W.A released their debut single Panic Zone. In 1988, they released their most controversial album, Straight Outta Compton. The group released two more albums and then disbanded after Eazy released Dr. Dre from his contract.

Eazy's main influences included 1970s funk groups, contemporary rappers, and comedians. When reviewing Eazy's albums, many critics noted his unique overall style, with Steve Huey of the All Music Guide remarking: "While his technical skills as a rapper were never the greatest, his distinctive delivery... over-the-top lyrics, and undeniable charisma made him a star."

Early life and Ruthless Records investment

Eric Wright was born to Richard and Kathie Wright on September 7, 1964, in Compton, California, a Los Angeles suburb notorious for gang activity and crime. His father was a postal worker and his mother was a grade school administrator. Wright dropped out of high school in the tenth grade, but later received a high-school general equivalency diploma (GED).

Wright supported himself primarily by selling drugs, introduced to the occupation by his cousin. Wright's friend Jerry Heller admits that he witnessed Wright selling marijuana, but says that he never saw him sell cocaine. As Heller noted in his book Ruthless: A Memoir, Wright's "dope dealer" label was part of his "self-forged armor". Wright was also labeled as a "thug". Heller explains: "The hood where he grew up was a dangerous place. He was a small guy. 'Thug' was a role that was widely understood on the street; it gave you a certain level of protection in the sense that people hesitated to fuck with you. Likewise, 'dope dealer' was a role that accorded you certain privileges and respect."

In 1986, at the age of 22, Wright had allegedly earned as much as US$250,000 from dealing drugs. However, after his cousin was shot and killed, he decided that he could make a better living in the Los Angeles hip hop scene, which was growing rapidly in popularity. He started recording songs during the mid-1980s in his parents' garage.

The original idea for Ruthless Records came when Wright asked Heller to go into business with him. Wright suggested a half-ownership company, but it was later decided that Wright would get eighty percent of the company's income, and Heller would only get twenty percent. According to Heller, he told Wright, "Every dollar comes into Ruthless, I take twenty cents. That's industry standard for a manager of my caliber. I take twenty, you take eighty percent. I am responsible for my expenses, and you're responsible for yours. You own the company. I work for you." Along with Heller, Wright invested much of his money into Ruthless Records. Heller claims that he invested the first $250,000, and would eventually put up to $1,000,000 into the company.

Musical career

N.W.A and Eazy-Duz-It (1986–91)

N.W.A's original lineup consisted of Arabian Prince, Dr. Dre, Eazy-E, and Ice Cube. DJ Yella and MC Ren joined later. The compilation album N.W.A. and the Posse was released on November 6, 1987, and would go on to be certified Gold in the United States. The album featured material previously released as singles on the Macola Records label, which was responsible for distributing the releases by N.W.A and other artists like the Fila Fresh Crew, a West Coast rap group originally based in Dallas, Texas.

Eazy-E's debut album, Eazy-Duz-It, was released on September 16, 1988, and featured twelve tracks. It was labeled as West Coast hip hop, Gangsta rap, and Golden age hip hop. It has sold over 2.5 million copies in the United States and reached number forty-one on the Billboard 200. The album was produced by Dr. Dre and DJ Yella and largely written by MC Ren, Ice Cube, and The D.O.C.. Both Glen Boyd from the Seattle Post-Intelligencer and MTV's Jon Wiederhorn claimed that Eazy-Duz-It "paved the way" for N.W.A's most controversial album, Straight Outta Compton. Wright's only solo in the album was a remix of the song "8 Ball", which originally appeared on N.W.A. and the Posse. The album featured Wright's writing and performing; he performed on seven songs and helped write four songs.

After the release of Straight Outta Compton, Ice Cube left because of internal disputes, and the group continued as a four-piece ensemble. N.W.A released 100 Miles and Runnin' and Niggaz4Life in 1991. A diss war started between N.W.A and Ice Cube when "100 Miles and Runnin'" and "Real Niggaz" were released. Ice Cube responded with "No Vaseline" on Death Certificate. Wright performed on seven of the eighteen songs on Niggaz4Life. In March 1991 Wright accepted an invitation to a lunch benefiting the Republican Senatorial Inner Circle, hosted by then-U.S. President George H. W. Bush. A spokesman for the rapper said that Eazy-E supported Bush because of his performance in the Persian Gulf War.

End of N.W.A and feud with Dr. Dre (1991–94)

N.W.A began to split up after Jerry Heller became the band's manager. Dr. Dre recalls: "The split came when Jerry Heller got involved. He played the divide and conquer game. Instead of taking care of everybody, he picked one nigga to take care of and that was Eazy. And Eazy was like, 'I'm taken care of, so fuck it'." Dre sent Suge Knight to look into Eazy's financial situation because he was beginning to grow suspicious of Eazy and Heller. Dre asked Eazy to release him from the Ruthless Records contract, but Eazy refused. The impasse led to what reportedly transpired between Knight and Eazy at the recording studio where Niggaz4life was recorded. After he refused to release Dre, Knight declared to Eazy that he had kidnapped Heller and was holding him prisoner in a van. The rumor did not convince Eazy to release Dre from his contract, and Knight threatened Eazy's family: Knight gave Eazy a piece of paper that contained Eazy's mother's address, telling him, "I know where your mama stays." Eazy finally signed Dre's release, officially ending N.W.A.

The feud with Dr. Dre continued after a track on Dre's The Chronic, "Dre Day", contained lyrics that insulted Eazy-E. Eazy responded with the EP, It's On (Dr. Dre) 187um Killa, featuring the tracks "Real Muthaphuckkin G's" and "It's On". The album, which was released on October 25, 1993, contains pictures of Dre wearing "lacy outfits and makeup" when he was a member of the Electro-hop World Class Wreckin' Cru.

Personal life

Wright had a son, Eric Darnell Wright, in 1984. He also had a daughter named Erin who has legally changed her name to Ebie. (Ebie is currently crowd-funding a film called Ruthless Scandal: No More Lies to investigate her father's death.) Wright also knew that he had at least five other children by five separate women during his lifetime.

Wright met Tomica Woods at a Los Angeles nightclub in 1991, and they married in 1995, twelve days before his death. They had a son named Dominick and a daughter named Daijah (born six months after Wright's death). After Wright's death, Ruthless Records was taken over by his wife.

Legal issues

After Dr. Dre left Ruthless Records, executives Mike Klein and Jerry Heller sought assistance from the Jewish Defense League (JDL). Klein, a former Ruthless Records director of business affairs, said this provided Ruthless Records with leverage to enter into negotiations with Death Row Records over Dr. Dre's departure. While Knight had sought an outright release from Ruthless Records for Dr. Dre, the JDL and Ruthless Records management negotiated a release in which the record label would continue to receive money and publishing rights from future Dr. Dre projects with Death Row Records, founded by Dr. Dre with Suge Knight. The FBI launched a money-laundering investigation under the assumption that the JDL was extorting money from Ruthless Records to fight their causes. This led to JDL spokesperson Irv Rubin issuing a press release stating "There was nothing but a close, tight relationship" between Eazy-E and the organization.

Illness and death

On February 24, 1995, Wright was admitted to the Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles with what he believed to be asthma due to a recurring cough and wincing that occurred beginning in July 1994. Instead, he was diagnosed with AIDS. He announced his illness in a public statement on March 16, 1995. It is believed Wright contracted the disease and its infection from a sexual partner. During the week of March 20, having already made amends with Ice Cube, Snoop Dogg and Dr. Dre, he drafted a final message to his fans. On March 26, 1995, at approximately 6:35 p.m. PST, Eazy-E died from complications of AIDS, one month after his diagnosis. He was 30 years old, despite the fact that most reports at the time said he was 31 due to the falsification of his date of birth by one year. He was buried on April 7, 1995 at Rose Hills Memorial Park in Whittier, California. Over 3,000 people attended his funeral, including Jerry Heller and DJ Yella. He was buried in a gold casket, and instead of wearing a suit and tie, Eazy-E was dressed in a flannel shirt, a Compton hat and jeans. On January 30, 1996, ten months after Eazy-E's death, his final album, Str8 off tha Streetz of Muthaphukkin Compton was released.

According to his son Lil Eazy-E, Eazy-E was worth an estimated USD$50 million at the time of his death.

Musical influences and style

Allmusic cites Eazy-E's influences as Ice-T, Redd Foxx, King Tee, Bootsy Collins, Run-D.M.C., Richard Pryor, The Egyptian Lover, Schoolly D, Too $hort, Prince, The Sugarhill Gang, and George Clinton. In the documentary The Life and Timez of Eric Wright, Eazy-E mentions collaborating with many of his influences.

When reviewing Str8 off tha Streetz of Muthaphukkin Compton, Stephen Thomas Erlewine noted "... Eazy-E sounds revitalized, but the music simply isn't imaginative. Instead of pushing forward and creating a distinctive style, it treads over familiar gangsta territory, complete with bottomless bass, whining synthesizers, and meaningless boasts." When reviewing Eazy-Duz-It, Jason Birchmeier of Allmusic said, "In terms of production, Dr. Dre and Yella meld together P-Funk, Def Jam-style hip-hop, and the leftover electro sounds of mid-'80s Los Angeles, creating a dense, funky, and thoroughly unique style of their own." Birchmeier described Eazy's style as "dense, unique, and funky", and said that it sounded "absolutely revolutionary in 1988".

Several members of N.W.A wrote lyrics for Eazy-Duz-It: Ice Cube, The D.O.C., and MC Ren. The EP 5150: Home 4 tha Sick features a song written by Naughty By Nature. The track "Merry Muthaphuckkin' Xmas" features Menajahtwa, Buckwheat, and Atban Klann as guest vocalists, and "Neighborhood Sniper" features Kokane as a guest vocalist. It's On (Dr. Dre) 187um Killa features several guest vocalists, including Gangsta Dresta, B.G. Knocc Out. Kokane, Cold 187um, Rhythum D, and Dirty Red. Str8 off tha Streetz of Muthaphukkin Compton featured several guest vocalists, including B.G. Knocc Out, Gangsta Dresta, Sylk-E. Fyne, Dirty Red, Menajahtwa, Roger Troutman, and ex-N.W.A members MC Ren and DJ Yella.

Legacy

Eazy-E has been called the godfather of gangsta rap. MTV's Reid Shaheem said that Eazy was a "rap-pioneer", and he is sometimes cited by critics as a legend. Steve Huey of AllMusic said that he was "one of the most controversial figures in gangsta rap". Since his 1995 death, many book and video biographies have been produced, including 2002's The Day Eazy-E Died and Dead and Gone.

When Eazy was diagnosed with AIDS, many magazines like Jet, Vibe, Billboard, The Crisis, and Newsweek covered the story and released information on the topic. All of his studio albums and EPs charted on the Billboard 200, and many of his singles—"Eazy-Duz-It", "We Want Eazy", "Real Muthaphuckkin G's", and "Just tah Let U Know"—also charted in the U.S.

In 2012 a Eazy-E documentary was released by Ruthless Propaganda, called Ruthless Memories. The documentary featured interviews from Jerry Heller, MC Ren and B.G. Knocc Out.

In the 2015 film Straight Outta Compton, Eazy-E is played by Jason Mitchell, and the film is dedicated in his honor.

Discography

Studio albums

Eazy-Duz-It (1988)

Str8 off tha Streetz of Muthaphukkin Compton (1996)

Extended Plays

5150: Home 4 tha Sick (1992)

It's On (Dr. Dre) 187um Killa (1993)

Impact of a Legend (2002)

With N.W.A

N.W.A. and the Posse (1987)

Straight Outta Compton (1988)

100 Miles and Runnin' (1990)

Niggaz4Life (1991)

Wikipedia

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The client required to migrate the records form the Macola ERP Objects - Quote or Quote line items and the opportunity to the Salesforce in different Salesforce objects like the quotes and opportunity.

[danteross]

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Toddy Tee The Batteram: This cautionary tale of the legendary Batteramn the armored police vehicle designed to knock down reinforced doors at crack houses in LA during the crack epidemic was the first west coast song to street themes and drug culture to LA rap. This early gangster rap record never made it to the east coast but was huge in LA making Toddy Tee one of LA’s first rap stars. This 1985 record was so ahead of its time. Toddy Tee was Comptons first official rapper talking that street shit. Produced by Leon Haywood (I wanna do Something Freaky To You) the 2nd verse on this song is one of the best descriptions of a crack head ever. In the 3rd verse the cops come to Toddys house by mistake. Over all just a genius song. The original of this was pressed at Macola records I believe. Macola was the spot that pressed all the west coast records back in the day. They were a one stop as well and had there own sub label Techno Hop which released first King T record and of course athe World Class Wreckin Cru amongst others. LA hip Hop was a complete mystery to me as a NYer back then. It wasnt till Ice T and 6 In The Mornin that we kind of got it and even then the only other West Coast record that got played Was Paybacks a Muther By King T. You cant under estimate the LA Posses influence on NY when they did LLs second LP the coastal thing was pretty much ended. By then LA had moved past the electro sound they were more known for which to NYers sounded like Planet Rock rehashes. Kday was an important outlet for rap music back then and besides playing west coast records like this classic KDay also played De La Soul, 3rd Bass, LL, PE and EPMD ( who were bigger in LA initially than NY) amongst others. I remember hearing this on Kday in like 86 and being like what the hell is a Batteram? This was gifted to me by @waxaddictla the other night, nan Christmas cane early. Go peep @waxaddictla if your looking for joints he always got gems tell him I sent ya! Merry Chriskwanzachua and all that stuff and watch out for The Batteram Its Coming! #SuperDiscoBreakin’ (at Los Angeles, California) https://www.instagram.com/p/Brx-yWGhIR0/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=kyi4fgnkrci0

[uselessidea]

Debonair Dimension - Sound Attack (Macola 1986)

[sheilacwall]

GIR I SKRILE – Glembajevi

Prvi video za stvar s GIR i Skrile albuma.

……………………………………………………………………………………………… ►GERALT IZ RIVIJE FACEBOOK – https://tinyurl.com/ybdh388b ►GERALT IZ RIVIJE INSTAGRAM – https://tinyurl.com/y7ejod9h ►KOOLADE FACEBOOK – https://tinyurl.com/y5e52gvo ►KOOLADE INSTAGRAM – https://tinyurl.com/yyap96qk …………………………………………………………………………………. ♫ PRODUKCIJA: Koolade ♫ SNIMANJE, MIX i MASTERING: Kruno Licitar Macola u Red Records studiju ………………………………………………………………………………… VIDEO: TU SMO FOTOGRAFIJA: Foxy’Ma SHOUT OUT: Zagi (Alpha Army Shop http://alphaarmyshop.hr/) ………………………………………………………………………….

Tekst:

[Skrile] Ovo je za cure i dečke iz Gjure i Zvečke, Zg kultura gura do bečke, Nekad sanjali da furamo mečke Lude li greške, do ureda pješke Obećana zemlja zgleda maleno Pod lećama svemira Posrnuli konji, oštećena sedla, Svečana sjedala, “sreća” nas sjebala. Svijeća nasljedila legendarna mjesta, Bez prestanka tjedan dana Besta, Ne znamo di ćemo van, Al pričamo vam ko da bit će roman. Proljetni zrak daje smjer kao prometni znak Pravda je magla, odvjetnik zna, Korijeni povijesti zla Odoljeti promjeni, obmana progresivna. Uđi u vlak, s luči u mrak U svojoj si kući ključni junak. Imam na polici, imam na Kindle-u, Bina u Tvornici, Ivana Kindl, Rima Rakimova utrla put, Klimava prinova, gutam adut. Kad puk brutalno lud na Martina Luthera ljut utjera dug

Krah generacije nade, starci ne rade, Odbacili mlade ovakvo gnijezdo ni vrapci ne grade pijance otrijeznio vrag crne brade Pad serenade usponi gradske ljage sve nam je ravno bez wasser vage pjevamo dramske lage.

[GIR] Prvi u struci – vrijeme je sad Asa izvuci – preuzmi grad Ljubav i sreća, obitelj i rad Ciljamo na viši standard Prvi u struci – vrijeme je sad Asa izvuci – preuzmi grad Ljubav i sreća, obitelj i rad Pomno razrađen svaki detalj

Bitka je počela, stojimo drito na crti Iza mene leže tisuće bitova mrtvih Diže mi se cijena kao i kriptovaluti Mislio si čuti samo od Scriptora multi. Znaš ime, znaš rime, Pitaju me: „Ko si ti?“ Vaš lider. Želim novi dvorac Alan Shearer Na sajmu taštine Ko sam ja saš vidjet baš idem Na meeting brz u poslu Nema kuna ak je prst u nosu Dam ti jednom.. pusti duplu dozu Imam žustru prozu to je boost u mozgu Ko radi ne boji se gladi Cmizdravi neradnici, to mi se gadi Brko mi se smije na novčanici Smijem se sa njim – imam plan i cilj Nikad ni sigurno uvijek na granici Gazde a radnici, spisi u ladici Nikakve kamate mislim o glavnici, Aktovke, pravnici, upute tajnici, Pričam o navici, slijedimo pravi cilj Na prvoj stranici, poso obitelji I kuća na plaži, teresa, osunčana pluća namaži Tuča na gaži ..ljutita rulja Furo si trenke – otkud ti ta šulja Otkud ti ta Alpha, spimpo me Zagi Zabit ću bilo kak – Pippo Inzaghi Ja sam ti bracila kul , pazi, Imam već klasik album, pazi (nije da se šalim) Od pješaka do rakete , Od rakete sve do svemira Završen je seminar.

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from Hip Hop World Music https://hiphopworldmusic.com/gir-i-skrile-glembajevi/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=gir-i-skrile-glembajevi from Hip Hop World Music https://hiphopworldmusic.tumblr.com/post/187683656708

[astrea-it-posts]

The client needs were to migrate the records form Macola ERP Objects and opportunity to Salesforce in different Salesforce objects like quotes and opportunity.