Grandmaster Flash & The Furious Five  The Message  Extended Mix

Too $hort - The Ghetto ft The Boys (REMIX) Sounds Of ImageByMalcolm.mp3

https://uncleted.bandcamp.com/track/slick-rick-childrens-story-uncle-ted-re-groove

Slick Rick - Children's Story (Uncle Ted Re-Groove)

Eminem vs Jason Derulo & Run DMC - The Real Slim Peter Talk Shadey Piper  (Mr $pell Ma$h Up)

MansWorld (w/ J. Cole  vocals remix)

Sixteen carefully chosen, remastered tracks, drawn from three distinct eras, stitched together for one sweeping journey through soul, rap, and raw emotion.

From the gritty, live-in-the-basement energy of the SOULDRIFTA XL Basement Sessions,  recorded in a basement in Ixelles, Brussels to the raw poetic energy of the Impressions EP (2010) and the sharp beats and rhymes of  the Take It or Leave It EP (2014), this compilation maps 72 Soul’s evolution - a journey from solitude to sonic revolution. For those still chasing dreams in dim basements or city rooftops, this is a homecoming.

Digital is out now, streaming, downloads, everywhere. A tape release is in the works, with different art work than the digital release. 

Tracks produced by 72 Soul, Souldrifta Live Sessions (Martin Méreau, Martin Daniel, José Chavez, Florent Jeunieaux), LuiGi, Versatell, Akello Light, Vimster, Sibo Kano, Remedii, Marius, DUL, IndigOHigh, ShunGu, Adjaman, Figub Brazlevič, Title, Huesstick, Real Connoisseur.

Apple Music

Sometimes I Wander

The album plays like a night at a South Bronx community center in 1973, but the “geeks” are crate-diggers, coders, gamers, and studio heads who obsess over breaks, signal chains, and culture history. Each track feels like a different moment of the party: the first needle drop, the breakers’ circle, the mic getting passed, and the late-night cool‑down when only the true heads remain. Sonically it’s raw, mono-to-stereo vintage hip-hop made from funk and soul breaks, with room noise, kids talking, train rumble, and DJ chatter baked into the mix.

The Fourth Geek

BROWNOUT FEATURING EL DUSTY, MELLOW MAN ACE, NIñA DIOZ, MEXSTEP, KOOL AD, AMAZE 88
"LA RAZA" (tribute to Kid Frost and El Chicano)
Produced by Adrian Quesada
Artwork by Gerardo Arellano

Austin-based Grammy-nominated psychedelic latin funk band Brownout chose an appropriate day to drop their remake/tribute to Kid Frost's 25 year old Latin pride hip-hop classic "La Raza" - Oct. 12th, 2015 is Dia De La Raza, the celebration of the heritage of Latin America and the ethnic and cultural differences making it distinctive.

Brownout is no strangers to hip hop, having backed GZA (Wu-Tang Clan) regularly, being DJ/tastemaker favorites and veterans of the international B-Boy battle scene, performing live at many battles over the last ten years.

After knocking out a live reworking of the song, which contains a famous sample of El Chicano's "Viva Tirado," the band called on their peers and heroes alike.

Mellow Man Ace, the legendary Cuban American rapper best known for his 1989 hit "Mentirosa" was the first collaborator for the tune. "Mellow was my very first concert as a kid in Laredo, TX" says song producer Adrian Quesada, "so for him to jump on board quickly sparked the fire." Others include DJ Dus (aka El Dusty) and Mexstep of the group Third Root representing the South Texas Chicano experience, Niña Dioz, an explosive female MC from Monterrey, Mexico, Afro-Cuban MC Kool AD (Das Racist) and his DJ, the Chicago born Amaze 88.

The coming together of multiple races and cultures is more important now than ever in today's increasingly divided political climate and Brownout's version of "La Raza" pays homage to the past, keeping one foot firmly planted while putting their sincere and creative stamp on visioning a more united future.

Grandmaster Flash & The Furious Five The Message Extended Mix

toddchilds