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The Blue Print: Us vs. Them is the debut studio album by British hip hop duo D-Block Europe, self-released on October 9, 2020. It features guest appearances from Aitch, Lil Pino, Raye, Srno and Stefflon Don. [4] The album debuted at number 2 on the UK Albums Chart and number 1 on the UK R&B Albums Chart.
(The Plug featuring D-Block Europe and Rich The Kid) 2018 — — — — Plug Talk "Abloh" (Frenna featuring D-Block Europe) 2019 — — — 29 Non-album singles "New Dior" (DigDat featuring D-Block Europe) 16: 8 — — BPI: Silver [7] Ei8ht Mile "Self-Obsessed" (Da Beatfreakz featuring Krept & Konan, D-Block Europe and Deno) 2020 27: 10 ...
Just a day prior to the release of the album, D-Block Europe released the third and final single from the album, "Eagle" with Noizy, accompanied by its official music video, which was filmed in Albania. [12] [13] Following the release of the album, on January 25, 2024, D-Block Europe released the official music video for "Badgalriri". [14]
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D-Block Europe, often abbreviated to DBE, is a British hip hop collective consisting of Adam Nathaniel "Young Adz" Williams, and Ricky Earl "Dirtbike LB" Banton. [2] Their name originated after being co-signed by Jadakiss , resulting in Jadakiss launching the European stable of his record label D-Block Records , creating D-Block Europe.
D block, Block D, or variants, may refer to: d-block, a division of the periodic table of elements; D-Block Records, a hip-hop record label; D-Block at Alcatraz Federal Penitentiary; Block D, a Soviet rocket stage; Block D, a portion of the United States 2008 wireless spectrum auction that was not sold during the auction
"Pakistan" is a song by British rap collective D-Block Europe featuring British rapper Clavish. It was released on 29 June 2023, as the second single from D-Block Europe's sixth mixtape DBE World. The song was produced by Da Beatfreakz. [1] [2]
ReadySoft, makers of A-Max, followed up with A-Max II in the early 1990s. A-Max II was contained on a Zorro-compatible card and allowed the user, again using actual Mac ROMs, to emulate a color Macintosh. In fact, an Amiga 3000 emulating a Mac via A-Max II was significantly faster than the first consumer color Mac, the LC.