BDP Stetsasonic Kool Moe Dee MC Lyte Doug Fresh Just-Ice Heavy D Chuck D-Self Destruction.mp3

Fat Boys-Jail House Rap

Afternude, RapTrucci - Vince

The Fat Boys - Fat Boys (Fat Mix) - Human Beat Box

Champion Records proudly present a brand new remix series for 2011, featuring some of our classic back catalogue releases that have never been remixed or re-released before.

We’ve picked a handful of great tracks from our 30 year history and asked some of our favourite remixers of the moment to give them their treatment.

We’re kicking off the series with a bonafide hip-hop classic – the mighty “Just Buggin’” by Whistle, originally released on Champion in the UK back in 1986!

There was one clear remixer that we knew we had to have involved in this project, and that man is A Skillz.  Known for his sound-system destroying remixes and productions, and his full-on party DJ sets, we knew that we’d get an amazing remix from this man!  Available in full-vocal and dub form, A Skillz’ remix takes the main elements from the original and party-fies the tune with a live sounding bassline and some deck wizardry – this is THE party anthem of 2011!

Going head-to-head (although only for the purposes of this series) with A Skillz is another man we knew would provide the goods in a totally different way.  Calvertron (aka Alex Calver) steps up with not one but TWO remixes – his Electro Bass Mix covers the sound he’s most known for and doesn’t disappoint with a crazy bassline, driving 4x4 beats and vocal cut-ups.  He also turns in a dubstep take on the tune, and if his recent remix of Figure’s “I’ll Show You Bass” is anything to go by, we can expect Alex to be conquering the Dubstep world this year too!


Battle Of The Remixers Vol 1: Just Buggin'

Just Buggin' (Original 12inch Version Remaster)

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Whistle - Just Buggin' (Original 12inch Version Remaster)

Down By Law

Marley Marl Scratch (Original 12" Version)

In Full Gear

Sally

One of the hottest hip hop songs of all time by the legendary crash crew rocks on the Up in the Attic Movie Soundtrack!

https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/up-in-attic-hip-hop-movie/id352918300

Crash crew High Powered Rap

edited and sampled eric b and rakims "eric b 4 president"

Make em clap 2 this..(eric b. for president remix/mashup) by JOBEATZZ

Spoonie Gee (born Gabriel Jackson) is one of the earliest rap artists, and one of the few rap artists to release records in the 1970s. He has been credited with originating the term hip hop and some of the themes in his music were precursors of gangsta rap.

Jackson was born in Harlem, New York City first recording came about after Peter Brown visited Robinson's record store and mentioned that he was looking to make a rap record.[3] 

Spoonie's name was suggested, and he recorded "Spoonin' Rap", which was released on Brown's Sound Of New York, USA imprint, featuring a lyric that included jailhouse references that would later become common in Gangsta rap, and with echo applied to vocals in a similar way to many Jamaican deejay records.[4] Spoonie Gee has been described as "the original gangster rapper".[5][6]


He then recorded for Robinson's Enjoy! Records, his first release for the label being the similarly minimalistic "Love Rap" (on which he was accompanied on Congas by his brother Pooche Costello), issued on the B-side of the Treacherous Three's "New Rap Language" (on which he also featured), leading to his early nickname of 'The Love Rapper'.[1][4] 

Jackson was a founding member of the Treacherous Three, along with L.A. Sunshine and Kool Moe Dee. The group added Special K as a member when Jackson left to record his first single. The group was named Spoonie Gee and the Treacherous Three when Jackson returned for a period before going solo.[7]


He left Enjoy! and moved to Sugarhill Records, where he enjoyed further hits with "Spoonie's Back" and the collaboration with The Sequence on "Monster Jam".[1][4] 


He moved on again to Aaron Fuchs' Tuff City label, on which the majority of his later output was issued, including "That's My Style", on which he attacked Schoolly D for copying his style.[2] By the mid-1980s, he was also working in a rehabilitation centre for people with learning disabilities.[1][3] 

His career took off once again in 1987 with his debut album, The Godfather of Rap, produced by Marley Marl and Teddy Riley, and issued on the Tuff City label.[1] His career has since been hampered by several spells in prison.[2]

Spoonie Gee, Spoonin Rap - I Don't Drink Smoke Or Gamble Neither (B-Side)

Doug E Fresh & Slick Rick-The Show

Fat Boys-Jail House Rap

uglybastard

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