Hip-Hop Essentials ’79-’91

 

   Well here is a “time machine post” to go back to the 1979-1991 era for an expedition of the Greatest hip-hop songs, and give a listen to the roots of this whole culture!

   Hip-Hop Essentials is definitely a MUST HAVE compilation from Tommy Boy, who made this tasty collection for us, Enjoy!

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Volume One

01. Rockin’ It – Fearless Four
02. Hey Ladies – The Beastie Boys
03. South Bronx – Boogie Down Productions
04. Egypt Egypt – Egyptian Lover
05. Tramp – Salt ‘N Pepa
06. The Symphony – Marley Marl
07. La Di Da Di – Doug E. Fresh
08. Rapper’s Delight – Sugar Hill Gang
09. Genius Rap – Dr. Jeckel
10. The Ghetto – Too Short
11. Scorpio – Grand Master Flash & The Furious 5
12. Supersonic – J.J. Fad

Volume Two

01. Rebel Without A Cause – Public Enemy
02. Last Night – Kid ‘N Play
03. Nobody Beats The Biz – Biz Markie
04. Paper Thin – MC Lyte
05. Going Back To Cali – LL Cool J
06. Plug Tunin’ – De La Soul
07. Bust A Move – Young MC
08. Looking At The Front Door – Main Source
09. Cinderfella – Dana Dane
10. Be A Father – Ed O.G. & Da Bulldogs
11. Just Buggin’ – Whistle
12. F**k Compton – Tim Dog

Volume Three

01. Microphone Fiend – Eric B. & Rakim
02. Bonita Applebaum – A Tribe Called Quest
03. Parents Just Don’t Understand – DJ Jazzy Jeff & The Fresh Prince
04. Funky Cold Medina – Tone Loc
05. Gold Digger – EPMD
06. F**K Tha Police – N.W.A.
07. The 900 Number – 45 King
08. Bitch Betta Have My Money – AMG
09. This Cut’s Got Flavor – Latee
10. Ain’t No Half-Steppin’ – Big Daddy Kane
11. Humpty Dance – Digital Underground
12. Pee Wee’s Dance – Joeski Love

Volume Four

01. White Lines – Grand Master Flash & The Furious 5
02. Roxanne Roxanne – UTFO
03. Don’t Believe The Hype – Public Enemy
04. Ego Trippin’ – Ultramagnetic MC’s
05. Raw – Big Daddy Kane
06. Mentirosa – Mellow Man Ace
07. Around The Way Girl – LL Cool J
08. It’s Yours – T-La Rock
09. Sucker Mc’s – Run-DMC
10. 8 Million Stories – Kurtis Blow
11. Go See The Doctor – Kool Moe Dee
12. Me So Horny – The 2 Live Crew

Volume Five

01. That’s The Joint – Funky 4 + 1
02. Freedom – Grandmaster Flash & The Furious Five
03. Bring The Noize – Public Enemy
04. It Takes Two – Rob Base & DJ E-Z Rock
05. Wild Wild West – Kool Moe Dee
06. Fat Boys – The Fat Boys
07. Making Cash Money – Busy Bee
08. Ring Ring Ring (Ha Ha Hey) – De La Soul
09. Jimbrowski – Jungle Brothers
10. Ladies First – Queen Latifah
11. Hey DJ – World Famous Supreme Team
12. Money (Dollar Bill Y’All) – Jimmy Spicer

Volume Six

01. The Godfather – Spoonie Gee
02. Childern’s Story – Slick Rick
03. My Philosophy – Boogie Down Productions
04. New York, New York – Grandmaster Flash & The Furious Five
05. Just To Get A Rep – Gang Starr
06. My Melody – Eric B. & Rakim
07. King Of Rock – Run-DMC
08. Wild Thing – Tone Loc
09. Just A Friend – Biz Markie
10. The Lover In You – Sugar Hill Gang
11. Funk Box Party – Masterdon Committee
12. We Want Some P – The 2 Live Crew

Volume Seven

01. I’m Your Pusher – Ice-T
02. Talkin’ All That Jazz – Stetsasonic
03. Planet Rock – Afrika Bambaataa & The Soul Sonic Force
04. The Bubble Bunch – Jimmy Spicer
05. My Mic Sounds Nice – Salt ‘N Pepa
06. Fight The Power – Public Enemy
07. Walk This Way – Run-DMC
08. Joy & Pain – Rob Base & DJ E-Z Rock
09. Sweet Black P***y – DJ Quick
10. Wrath Of My Madness – Queen Latifah
11. On The Radio – Crash Crew
12. Doowutchyalike – Digital Underground

Volume Eight

01. Funk You Up – Sequence
02. The Message – Grandmaster Flash & The Furious Five
03. Gucci Time – Schoolly D
04. Colors – Ice-T
05. Push It – Salt ‘N Papa
06. The Gas Face – 3rd Bass
07. Slow Down – Brand Nubian
08. Mr. Big Stuff – Heavy D & The Boyz
09. Check The Rhyme – A Tribe Called Quest
10. Buffalo Gals – Malcolm McLaren & The World Famous Supreme Team
11. Buddy – De La Soul
12. If I Ruled The World – Kurtis Blow

Volume Nine

01. It’s My Thing – EPMD
02. It’s Funky Enough
03. PSK What Does It Mean? – Schoolly D
04. Can I Kick It? – A Tribe Called Quest
05. Goin’ Way Back – Just Ice
06. Have A Nice Day – Roxanne Shante
07. P Is Free – Boogie Down Productions
08. Treat ‘Em Right – Chubb Rock
09. Girls Ain’t Nuthin’ But Trouble – DJ Jazzy Jeff & The Fresh Prince
10. Let’s Talk About Sex – Salt ‘N Pepa
11. Breakin’ Bells (Take Me To The Mardi Gras) – Crash Crew
12. Unity – Afrika Bambaataa/James Brown

Volume Ten

01. Top Billin’ – Audio Two
02. La Raza – Kid Frost
03. It’s A Demo – Kool G. Rap & DJ Polo
04. It’s Like That – Run-DMC
05. The Adventures Of Super Rhymes – Jimmy Spicer
06. Pickin’ Boogers – Biz Markie
07. Eric B. Is President – Eric B. & Rakim
08. The Bridge Is Over – Boogie Down Productions
09. Do This My Way – Kid ‘N Play
10. Jazzy Sensation – Afrika Bambaataa/The Jazzy Five
11. The Power – Chill Rob G.
12. Catch The Beat – T-Ski Valley

Volume Eleven

01. OPP – Naughty By Nature
02. Words I Manifest – Gang Starr
03. Vapors – Biz Markie
04. I Cram 2 Understand U – MC Lyte
05. Spoonin Rap – Spoonie Gee
06. I Know You Got Soul – Eric B. & Rakim
07. I Got It Made – Special Ed
08. Body Rock – The Treacherous Three
09. Wild Thang – 2 Much
10. Posse On Broadway – Sir Mix-A-Lot
11. 8th Wonder – Sugar Hill Gang
12. Fresh Is The Word – Mantronix

Volume Twelve

01. The Breaks – Kurtis Blow
02. Hold It Now, Hit It! – The Beastie Boys
03. Looking For The Perfect Beat – Afrika Bambaataa & The Soul Sonic Force
04. Rock Box – Run-DMC
05. Cold Getting Dumb – Just Ice
06. The Bridge – MC Shan
07. Me, Myself & I – De La Soul
08. Live At The Barbeque – Main Source
09. Played Like A Piano – King Tee
10. We Got Our Own Thang – Heavy D & The Boyz
11. It’s Magic – Fearless Four
12. Weekend – Cold Crush Brothers

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Shit Happens: Songs of Everyday Life CD

Shit Happens: Songs of Everyday Life album for sale was released Apr 26, 2013 on the Bear Family (Germany) label. Yes, this is one time when the title truly does explain it all. Shit Happens: Songs of Everyday Life buy CD music This Bear Family set bubbles over with hard-luck tales and tragedy, much of it verging on kitsch -- but it doesn't quite get over the top, at least in terms of maudlin productions. Usually, the tragedy is within the lyrics, as the songs often play as simple unadorned country productions -- probably because there is an abundance of songs by Hank Snow here. Shit Happens: Songs of Everyday Life CD music contains a single disc with 25 songs. ...See Full Description

Trk     Song
01        EDDY ARNOLD : Mommy Please Stay Home With Me
02        PARTON & PORTER WAGONER: Mommie. Ain't That Daddy
03         HANK SNOW: Don't Make Me Go To Bed And I'll Be Good
04         GEORGE HAMILTON IV: Little Tom
05         DOLLY PARTON & PORTER WAGONER: Jeannie's Afraid Of The Dark
06         HANK THOMPSON: Little Blossom
07         HANK SNOW: The Answer To 'Little Blossom'
08         HANK SNOW: The Drunkard's Son
09         HANK SNOW: Nobody's Child
10         EDDY ARNOLD: Did You See My Daddy Over There
11         LOUVIN BROTHERS: Mother I Thank You For The Bible You Gave
12         HANK SNOW: The Blind Boy's Dog
13         HAL LONE PINE & BETTY CODY: O Lord Please Tell Me, Do
14         TED HARRIS: Pickin' Flowers
15         WEBB PIERCE & RED SOVINE: Little Rosa
16         JIM REEVES: Mother Went A-Walkin'
17         JOHNNY CASH: Give My Love To Rose
18         WEBB PIERCE: The Hobo and the Rose
19         RED FOLEY: Old Shep
20         HAL LONE PINE: Dear Sister
21         JOHNNY HORTON: Another Woman Wears My Wedding Ring
22         PORTER WAGONER: The Cold Hard Facts of Life
23         ED BRUCE: Tiny Golden Locket
24         FERLIN HUSKY: Drunken Driver
25         PORTER WAGONER: The Carroll County Accident

Shits Happens! Country Songs Of Everday Life.rar

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Collection of Creedence Clearwater Revival

 Creedence Clearwater Revival (often known as "CCR") were an American rock band, active 1967–1972, formed by John Fogerty (Vocals And Guitar), Tom Fogerty (Rhythm Guitar), Stu Cook (Bass), and Doug "Cosmo" Clifford (Drums). Despite being from San Francisco, California, the band's music usually invoked imagery of the American South...  

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Hank Williams – The Complete Hank Williams (Box Set) (1998)

Hank Williams - The Complete Box Set (MP3) (10 CDs) - 1998
10CDs | MP3 320 Kbps | Release: 1998 | 1.33 GB
Genre: Country, Bluegrass

Honky Tonk Man: The Essential Johnny Horton 1956-1960 (Columbia/Legacy, 1996)

Anthologies are the best way to go with Johnny Horton. In spite of his talents, his discography is inconsistent, featuring as many low points as high ones. For the most part, Honky Tonk Man: The Essential Johnny Horton 1956-1960 does a fine job of separating the wheat from the chaff.

Much of the reason why this singer-guitarist didn't achieve greater stardom, according to country music authority and booklet notes writer Colin Escott, was a lack of "deep-seated commitment" to his music. A drifter from a family of drifters, Horton seemed to view being a musician as just another job that would pay the bills while he pursued more important interests like hunting, fishing, and extrasensory perception. By the early 1950s, he was a professional entertainer with a few releases on Mercury whose biggest claim to fame was marrying Hank Williams' widow. His new manager, Tillman Franks, helped him secure a contract with Columbia in 1955 and had visions of recasting him as a rockabilly. The following year, Horton had his first big hit, "Honky Tonk Man," as well as a few other singles that achieved respectable positions on the country and western charts. 1957 and 1958 were lean years, but his career peaked in 1959 and 1960 with the historically-flavored smashes "When It's Springtime in Alaska (It's Forty Below)," "The Battle of New Orleans," "Johnny Reb," "Sink the Bismark," and "North to Alaska." However, this formula eventually started to wear thin, requiring Horton and Franks to come up with another musical reinvention. They never received the opportunity to do so. Not long after allegedly having premonitions of his impending death, Horton was killed in a car accident caused by a drunk driver on November 5, 1960

JOHNNY HORTON IN THE MIDDLE FLANKED BY TILLMAN
FRANKS ON BASS & TOMMY TOMLINSON ON ELECTRIC GUITAR

This collection's first disc predominantly features material that straddles the line between country and rockabilly, which is evident on the deservedly successful "Honky Tonk Man," "I'm a One Woman Man," "I'm Coming Home," and "The Woman I Need (Honky Tonk Mind)." However, there are also several worthwhile non-hits dating from Horton's first couple of years on Columbia, including songs with a stripped-down sound similar to early Johnny Cash and Johnny Burnette: "Take Me Like I Am," "I Don't Like I Did (Before)," "Hooray for That Little Difference," "She Knows Why," "Goodbye Lonesome (Hello, Baby Doll)," "I'll Do It Every Time," and "Let's Take the Long Way Home." Other tracks display continued musical development, such as the syncopated rhythms on "Lover's Rock," the bass strings guitar solo on the Chuck Berryish "Honky-Tonk Hardwood Floor," and the engaging arrangements on "The Wild One." The concluding four tracks come from a rare album that was recorded in early 1958 and issued exclusively to radio stations. The lame "Hot in the Sugarcane Field" is fake calypso (!), while "Wise to the Ways of a Woman" and "I Love You Baby" are so-so pop songs with hokey backing singers. "Out in New Mexico," on the other hand, is an exceptional western ballad written by Horton that would not have sounded out of place on a Marty Robbins album.

Rockin' Rollin' Johnny Horton

Genre: Country, Rock'n'Roll

Twenty tracks--every one a guaranteed roof-raiser. Check out this line-up: 'Honky Tonk Man', 'Honky Tonk Hardwood Floor', 'I'm ComingHome', 'The Wild One', 'Lover's Rock', 'Ole Slewfoot', 'Cherokee Boogie', 'Sal's Got A Sugar Lip', and 12 more! Some in stereo for the first time! The rest come from original first generation tapes remastered for ultimate sonic impact. Acclaimed as one of our greatest ever single CDs. No home should be without one! ...

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Johnny Horton - 1956-1960, BCD 15470 - 4 CD+

CD Details:

• Format: CD
• Genre: Pop / Rock
• Label: Bear Family
• Originally Released in: 1994
• Number of Discs: 4
• Release Date: June 27, 1994

Product Description:

Includes 125-page booklet with photos, biography and discography.

This Bear Family box documents the last four years of Johnny Horton's life as a recording and performing artist. It is the second box set issue in their extensive -- in fact, complete -- Johnny Horton oeuvre. The first documented the Cormac, Abbott, and Mercury recordings as well as two albums' worth of demos and overdubs released while he was alive. This four-CD collection contains Horton's complete issued recordings, unreleased demos, and outtakes as well as overdubbed recordings issued between 1964 and 1969 (during the decade after his death) and working demos. Horton's final period at Columbia is what people (most people) remember. These were the years of "Sink the Bismarck," "Battle of New Orleans," "Honky Tonk Man," "Rock Island Line," "Ole Slewfoot," "The Same Ole Tale the Crow Told Me," his devastating recording of "Lost Highway," as well as his final monster singles recorded in August of 1960 (a mere three months before he was killed in an auto accident), "Go North" and "North to Alaska" (for a soundtrack). Unlike his peers during the later years -- Johnny Cash, Webb Pierce, Faron Young, and others -- Horton exhibited not only an easy amiability but a combination of confidence and vulnerability. It was as if he knew that making music came naturally to him but couldn't understand why anybody would make a big deal out of it. Here are the songs that ran the gamut of rockabilly, hard honky tonk, hillbilly boogie, blues, patriotic songs of the South, cowboy tunes, and even a recording of "Empty Bed Blues," which Bessie Smith had recorded 30 years before. While most Bear Family boxes -- because of their elaborate packaging, liner notes that resemble full critical biographies, and import prices -- are not for everyone, this set is an exception. Rock & roll fans interested in the early music, hardcore honky tonk fans, and of course Horton nuts will have to have this. The earlier set would have even more limited appeal, but the sheer quality of the music issued here transcends its genre, time, and place and is eternal in postwar musical history. Highly recommended. ~ Thom Jurek

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