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Regarded as a landmark album in East Coast hip hop, as one of the greatest and most influential hip hop albums of all time, and having significantly contributed to the revival of the New York City rap scene. [261] [262] Accolades; Impact and legacy of Illmatic; 25 April 1994 Parklife: Blur: Britpop; Food: Accolades: 26 April 1994 Yank Crime ...
4,5,6 is the debut solo studio album by American rapper Kool G Rap. It was released on September 26, 1995, via Cold Chillin' Records. The album's title signifies the winning combination at the urban street game of cee-lo. [1] The recording sessions took place at Bearsville Studios.
Body Head Bangerz: Volume One is the debut studio album by American southern hip hop group Body Head Bangerz.The original version of the album released on August 3, 2004 under Body Head Entertainment, but was re-released on October 26, 2004 by Universal Music with a modified album cover, a re-ordered track list with two new songs, "Can't Let Go" and "Getting Money Right" but excluding the song ...
Breaking Atoms is the first album by American/Canadian hip hop group Main Source, released in 1991 on Wild Pitch Records.It was produced by the group, primarily by member Large Professor, with recording sessions taking place during 1990–1991 at Homeboy Studio, Power Play Studios, and Libra Digital in New York City.
The album made it to number 39 on Billboard 200 and number 10 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums. It was certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America on March 1, 1994. Its lead single , " Getto Jam ", peaked at No. 7 on the Billboard Hot 100 , topped the Hot Rap Songs , and went gold on January 5, 1994, for selling 500,000 units ...
The Heart of tha Streetz, Vol. 2 (I Am What I Am) is the ninth studio album by rapper B.G., released on March 21, 2006, on Koch Records. The first single from the album, Move Around, features former Cash Money Records artist/producer Mannie Fresh. [4] Paul Wall, Webbie, and the Chopper City Boyz appear on this album.
Rappers like Eminem, 50 Cent and even the Wu-Tang Clan have come out with their own Facebook games. Of course, Jay-Z is the most recent to Five reasons hip hop is huge in Facebook games
Pitchfork gave the album a 5.7 out of 10 rating, their review described the album as “exhausting” due to its length and “frustrating“ due to The Game’s interpretations and references to other styles of hip-hop and older artists, acquainting them to Easter eggs rather then tributes or paying respect. [14]