Straight to Tape: 1990-1992
Download links and information about Straight to Tape: 1990-1992 by Peanut Butter Wolf. This album was released in 2009 and it belongs to Hip Hop/R&B, Rap genres. It contains 20 tracks with total duration of 53:28 minutes.
Artist: | Peanut Butter Wolf |
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Release date: | 2009 |
Genre: | Hip Hop/R&B, Rap |
Tracks: | 20 |
Duration: | 53:28 |
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Tracks
[Edit]No. | Title | Length |
---|---|---|
1. | A Day In Your Life Feat. Charizma (1990) | 3:59 |
2. | Knowledge I'm Servin Feat. Deshee (1990) | 3:47 |
3. | Catch the Beat (1990) | 1:07 |
4. | The 7th Sign Feat. N.O.T.U. (1991) | 2:48 |
5. | Raquel Feat. Charizma (1991) | 2:53 |
6. | Jamboree (1990) | 0:49 |
7. | Score the Medaphore Feat. Quiz One | 3:28 |
8. | Original Feat. Peace Maker | 0:44 |
9. | Rebel Within Feat. MC Twan | 1:16 |
10. | Move Feat. Charizma | 3:14 |
11. | Brother Brother Brother | 1:26 |
12. | Death In the Premises Feat. Deshee | 3:20 |
13. | No Time for Frontin Feat. Charizma | 3:35 |
14. | Full Beat | 1:05 |
15. | Jane & Jim Feat. Raised By Suess | 2:33 |
16. | On the Square Feat. N.O.T.U. | 4:18 |
17. | It's Charizma Feat. Charizma | 3:53 |
18. | Lyrical Calisthenics Feat. Double Duce & Kid Krush | 1:53 |
19. | Live & Direct Feat. Peace Maker | 2:51 |
20. | Peanut Butter Wolf Scratch Feat. Charizma | 4:29 |
Details
[Edit]One of the most important (and longest-lasting) players in independent hip-hop, Peanut Butter Wolf is best known as the man behind Stones Throw Records. A hugely influential DJ, producer, and label head, he's been making moves for more than two decades now and is at least partly responsible for introducing the world to countless game-changing artists, including Madlib (and all his various incarnations), J Dilla, Dam-Funk, Guilty Simpson, Dudley Perkins, and many more. This compilation takes us back to the beginning, when he was just a young buck growing up in San Jose, Calif., making rap tapes with friends like Charizma (R.I.P.), Quiz One, N.O.T.U., Deshee, Peace Maker, and MC Twan. Despite the low-budget gear and unrefined artists, it's obvious from these recordings that he was definitely onto something big. Many of the songs (especially the funk-heavy, sample-driven instrumentals) wouldn't sound out of place on a brand-new Stones Throw release today. It's fantastic early stuff from an unassuming hip-hop legend. Don't miss "Jamboree," "No Time for Frontin'," "Brother Brother Brother," and "Original."