[...Two classic anti-violence tracks. Which is your favorite? @import url(http://skreemr.com/styles/embed.css); The Stop the Violence Movement - Self-Destruction (Extended Mix) Found at skreemr.com"Self-Destruction" was produced by KRS-One and D-Nice of Boogie Down Productions (Hank Shocklee of the Bomb Squad is credited as an associate producer), and featured:Boogie Down Productions (KRS-One, D-Nice & Ms. Melodie)Stetsasonic (Delite, Daddy-O, Wise & Fruitkwan)Kool Moe DeeMC LyteDoug E. FreshJ]
Two classic anti-violence tracks. Which is your favorite?
@import url(http://skreemr.com/styles/embed.css);
The Stop the Violence Movement - Self-Destruction (Extended Mix)
Found at skreemr.com
"Self-Destruction" was produced by KRS-One and D-Nice of Boogie Down Productions (Hank Shocklee of the Bomb Squad is credited as an associate producer), and featured:
Boogie Down Productions (KRS-One, D-Nice & Ms. Melodie)
Stetsasonic (Delite, Daddy-O, Wise & Fruitkwan)
Kool Moe Dee
MC Lyte
Doug E. Fresh
Just-Ice
Heavy D
Public Enemy (Chuck D & Flavor Flav)
The song samples "You Can Have Watergate, Just Gimme Some Bucks & I'll Be Straight" by The JB's.
@import url(http://skreemr.com/styles/embed.css);
West Coast All Stars - We're All In The Same Gang
Found at skreemr.com
Produced by Dr. Dre, the song featured rapped verses from:
King Tee
Body & Soul (including Dee Barnes)
Def Jef
Michel'le
Tone-Loc
Above The Law
Ice-T
N.W.A (Dr. Dre & MC Ren)
J.J. Fad
Young MC
Digital Underground (Money-B and Shock G/Humpty Hump)
Oaktown's 3.5.7
MC Hammer
Eazy-E
more info @ wikipedia
previously on wtg:
the inevitable rise and fall of niggy tardust
that's the breaks: late '70/early '80 breaks and turntablism
you've heard it 1000 times: the tb-303
the emusic dozen: dub
Filed in: music
send to friend
wet coast rap all-stars vs....
trackback from post 
