Hip Hop XII

pj1st

The next single off the upcoming album "Dopamine". This new record features Wordsworth (of EMC). Follow up single to "The Business" f. Torae, M-Dot & Tribeca. 
Released July 15th 2013, Worldwide (On all major digital distribution sites)
All lyrics written by: Wordsworth (V. Johnson)
Publishing: Selma Carver Kim and Khadijah/BMI
Produced by: Reckonize Real
Mixed & Mastered by: ToneDeff Cutz @ Real Deff Studio 

Dopamine

Support

Shattered Dreams (Feat. Wordsworth of eMC)

Hold On We're Going Home (Drake Cover)

Yellowman (born Winston Foster, 15 January 1956, Kingston, Jamaica)[1] is a Jamaican reggae (rub-a-dub) and dancehall deejay, widely known as King Yellowman. He was popular in Jamaica in the 1980s, coming to prominence with a series of singles that established his reputation.

Contents  [hide] 
1 Career
2 Battle with Cancer
3 Return to Music
4 In Popular Culture
5 Family
6 Philosophy
7 "Zungguzungguguzungguzeng"
8 Albums
9 Video releases
10 References
11 External links
Career[edit]
Winston Foster grew up in a Catholic orphanage called Alpha Boys School in Kingston, and was shunned due to having albinism, which was usually not socially accepted in Jamaica. Alpha Boys School was known for its musical alumni.[2] In the late 1970s Yellowman first gained wide attention when he won a contest event in Kingston, Jamaica called "The Tastee Talent Contest" where deejays would perform toasting. Like many Jamaican deejays, he honed his talents by frequently performing at outdoor sound-system dances.[3] In 1981, after becoming significantly popular throughout Jamaica, Yellowman became the first dancehall artist to be signed to a major American label (Columbia Records).[4] One reviewer of Yellowman was quoted as saying "Listening to Yellowman sing is like watching Michael Jordan play basketball. He knows he's got it, you know he's got it, and it's a trip just experiencing him perform."[citation needed]

His first album release was in 1982 entitled Mister Yellowman followed by Zungguzungguguzungguzeng in 1983 earning instant success. Yellowman's sexually explicit lyrics in popular songs such as "Them a Mad Over Me" boasted of his sexual prowess, like those of other reggae singers/deejays, earned Yellowman criticism in the mid-1980s.[1] Yellowman appeared in Jamaican Dancehall Volcano Hi-power 1983 which featured other major dancehall musicians such as Massive Dread, Josey Wales, Burro Banton and Eek-A-Mouse.[1]
Battle with Cancer[edit]
In 1982, Yellowman was diagnosed with skin cancer and was initially told that he only had three more years to live.[1] However, this prognosis proved to be inaccurate, and after several surgeries Yellowman was able to continue his career.[7] The cancer went into apparent remission during this time. It was not until 1986 that it was diagnosed that the cancer had spread to his jaw. Yellowman was forced to undergo a very invasive jaw surgery to remove the malignant tumor that had formed. This surgery permanently disfigured Yellowman's face, as a large portion of the left side of his lower jaw had to be removed to successfully extract the tumor.[8]

Yellow Man - Best Of King Yellow Man - Justice Sound.

Nothing Was The Same

Hold On, We're Going Home

Rihanna Ft. Drake x Fifth Harmony - WORK (From Home) - Mashup by Plot Twist

Stream the first track from the upcoming "VIBES EP" by Reckonize Real & Moka Only. Pre-Order at www.realdeff.com

Vibes EP

Reckonize Real & Moka Only - 03 - Same Ol Song

The second official single from Dan-e-o's milestone-celebrating album, "Dear Hip Hop: 20 Years Later", "Rap Essentials" reunites the veteran spitter with "Rap Essentials Volume One" alumni, Mathematik and Deuce Deuce on a Lancecape-produced mash-up of "Dear Hip Hop", "Learn To Earn" and "Boiling Point" - three joints that appeared on Beat Factory's seminal Canadian hip-hop compilation in 1996.

See the "Rap Essentials" music video here!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fJRhpWgAx2Y

Download the "Rap Essentials" single here:
daneo-urbnet.bandcamp.com/track/rap-essentials-feat-mathematik-deuce-deuce

Buy the album, "Dear Hip Hop: 20 Years Later" here:
daneo-urbnet.bandcamp.com/album/dear-hip-hop-20-years-later

Dear Hip Hop: 20 Years Later

Rap Essentials (feat. Mathematik & Deuce Deuce)

Consumers Park

Peaceful (feat. Issa Gold)

@HusKingpin - Cake & Balloons (Prod. Zain & Dani)

03-Joey Bada-FromdaTomb Feat Chuck Strangers Prod By Chuck Strangers Scratches By Statik Selektah

This is a Remix of a Beegees Cover that was done by Leslie Fiest. Enjoy. 