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"Slow Down" is a song by American hip hop group Brand Nubian. The song was recorded in 1990 and was released as a single on their 1990 debut album, One for All. "Slow Down" was later featured on the group's compilation album, The Very Best of Brand Nubian. The song notably samples the guitar riff and part of the chorus from "What I Am" by Edie ...
The group's debut album, One For All, was released on December 4, 1990, featuring the singles "All For One", "Wake Up" and "Slow Down". Sometime around 1995, other members of Brand Nubian split up after releasing two albums, In God We Trust in 1993 and Everything Is Everything in 1994, while Sadat continue to make guest appearances and ...
The Very Best of Brand Nubian is the first greatest hits album by American hip hop group Brand Nubian. It was released on September 18, 2001 through Rhino Entertainment . Production was handled by members Grand Puba , Lord Jamar and Sadat X , as well as Diamond D , Stimulated Dummies and Chris "CL" Liggio, with Barry "Rockbarry" Benson serving ...
Brand Nubian formed in 1989, and their first single, "Brand Nubian", was released in 1989. Signed to Elektra Records by A&R man Dante Ross , their debut album, One For All , was released in 1990. Generally acclaimed, the album drew fire for militant Five-Percenter rhetoric on tracks such as "Drop the Bomb" and "Wake Up".
Everything Is Everything is the third studio album by American hip-hop group Brand Nubian.It was released on November 1, 1994 via Elektra Records.Recording sessions took place at D&D Studios, Chung King Studios, Soundtrack Studios, DuPlex Sound Studios and East Hill Studios in New York and House Of Hits in Chestnut Ridge.
Information "Brand Nubian" Released: 1989; Label: Elektra Records B-Side: "Feels So Good" Note: Both tracks appeared on the CD version of "One For All", and in re-presses of the LP.
The album was less successful than the group's debut but still received strong reviews. The single "Punks Jump Up to Get Beat Down" became a Billboard Hot 100 hit, but was met with controversy over homophobic content, referencing the Sadat X line "Though I can freak, fly, flow, fuck up a faggot/I don't understand their ways, I ain't down with gays."
One for All was a critical success upon its release. [11] Los Angeles Times writer Steve Hochman called it "an impressive debut" and commended "the power of the lessons delivered with style and creativity", stating "There's a playful ease to this record recalling the colorful experiments of De La Soul, and there's as much sexual boasting as Islamic teaching."