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Livin' Proof is the debut studio album by the American hip hop duo Group Home.It was released on November 21, 1995, through FFRR/Payday Records.Recording sessions took place at D&D Studios in New York.
In 2001, Rock and Roll Tried to Ruin My Life, produced by Jack Endino, was released in a limited quantity. 2004's self-titled album was produced by Benji Lee and Trina Shoemaker. [6] The band's 2007 album, Fire for Hire includes a number of studio versions of songs that first appeared on their We Came to Rock You live album, as well as songs ...
Album US [3] US R&B [3] AUS [1] CAN [4] FRA [5] GER [6] NED [7] NZ [8] SWI [9] UK [10] 1995 "This Is How We Do It" 1 1 7 8 34 38 11 5 38 11 US: 5× Platinum [11] UK: Platinum [12] This Is How We Do It "Somethin' 4 da Honeyz" 21 18 19 — — — — 8 — 15 US: Gold [11] "Daddy's Home" — 74 — — — — — — — — — 1996 "I Like ...
Life After Def is the sixth studio album released by American singer Montell Jordan.It was released on October 21, 2003 for Koch Entertainment and The Interprise Inc, marking his first project not to be released for Def Jam Recordings.
A Tear for the Ghetto is the second album by the hip hop duo Group Home. [2] [3] It was released in 1999 on Replay Records. The album contained one hit single, "Make It In Life," which made to No. 16 on the Hot Rap Singles. It was produced by The Alchemist, Agallah, Guru, DJ Premier, and group member Lil' Dap.
Richard "Richie" Supa (born Richard Goodman) is an American songwriter and guitarist best known for his work with Aerosmith, The Rascals and Richie Sambora.. Supa released several albums under his own name, including Supa's Jamboree (1971, Paramount 6009), Homespun (1972, Paramount PAS 6027), Lifelines (1976, Epic PE34277) and Tall Tales (1978, Polydor PD-1-6155).
The early line-up of the Gang Starr Foundation in the mid-1990s included Jeru the Damaja, Group Home, Big Shug, and Gang Starr. Premier was fully responsible for the production of Jeru the Damaja's first two albums, The Sun Rises in the East and Wrath of the Math. Jeru released three subsequent albums that did not include Premier's involvement. [1]
A music video for the single was directed by Chris Robinson and featured a cameo appearance by Tom Lister, Jr. [1] Originally, the video was slated to be a double-video shoot in conjunction with the cancelled accompanying single, "Supa Star", however, because Lil' Mo was assaulted during the closing of a San Francisco concert, plans were quickly changed to meet the deadline of mid-July 2001. [2]