Hip-Hop

Posted: 18.12.2005 19:08

Da es wieder los geht gibts jetzt den Thread!!

Murder Inc. Records

Name changed 2 "THE INC" but recently changed again too "Inc Empire"

Home of artists Ja Rule/Loki, Ashanti, Cadillac Tah, Black Child, Newz, Harry-O, Hussein Fatal, Lloyd, Boxy, and Destiny.

Ja Rule: Ruff voiced gangsta rapper. Madd skillz... Won the 50-Ja beef.

Loki: The Angel of Death aka' Loki is Ja Rule in '06....

Ashanti: Young woman who just may be the next Alliyah.

Cadillac Tah: Gangsta rapper who is said by the feds 2 be the rapper who was with Sun, who the feds say shot 50 Cent. Sun is head security of Inc Empire Records. 50, surprisingly, has said Sun nor Caddy shot him, and that it was Hommo... but we all kno it really was Caddy N Sun....

Black Child: Gangsta rapper... stabbed 50 and seven of his boys... UP n DOWN

Newz: gangsta rapper from Hollis, work'd with Kanye West

Harry-O: gangsta rapper who funded Death Row records

Destiny: not much known... shes from L.A. though and is a RnB singer

Boxy: a sixteen yearold who is fire, and is said 2 be Lloyd & Ja's protege

Hussein Fatal: The Outlaw Don, friend of 2Pac, dissed 50 and Aftermath

Lloyd: RnB singer, who's style is similar 2 Akon, singing bout the ghetto and life.

Ja Rule

He is the first of his kind. Originally, Ja Rule seemed to be just another MC. Some knew the potential, but few believed. Two platinum albums later, hip-hop anxiously anticipates any song Ja Rule pours his vocals on top of. He has carved his own niche in hip-hop, and can't be duplicated.
Ja Rule is so much more than a rapper. He is an all-around hip-hop artist. A talented songwriter, potential movie superstar, and musical sensation, Ja Rule has quickly become hip-hop's top contender. His third album Pain Is Love revisits the formula that transformed Ja from a skilled lyricist into a Songwriting genius.

"Sometimes when you get into your music, you wanna harmonize, because it goes better with the track. I do with the song calls for. My voice is another instrument over the track," Ja Rule offers. On "Livin' It Up," Ja Rule dedicates three verses to having a good time. With Case crooning on the chorus a la Stevie Wonder's "Do I Do," Ja rides up and down the Irv Gotti-produced track in true Murder Inc. fashion. "Livin' it up is a good night out on the town, having some fun, that's what it's about."

Keeping in line with the album's feel, "Always On Time" (feat. Ashanti) is a mid-tempo gem where Ja impresses the ladies. Ja Rule explains, "The music is just coming from my heart. This album is a lot more passionate. I dealt with life issues, straight up. It's much more personal." The song flows perfectly into the track that follows, "Down A** B**ch," a classic rap love song, featuring Charli Baltimore, that defends the idea that every thug needs a lady.

Mastering the collaboration, Ja duets alongside Missy "Misdemeanor" Elliott for "X," only one of the album's highlights. Ja was "ecstatic" about recording the song, "Missy is a lot of fun to work with. She's a really sweet person." Pain Is Love also features the smash hit single with J-Lo "I'm Real (Murder Remix)."

Though Ja's signature rap-meets-rhythm sound is constant throughout, he hasn't abandoned the hardcore rhyme style that paved the way for his success. He sets off the musical murder with "Dial M for Murder," a track that shows Ja in his rawest form.

Lyrically, Ja Rule's hardcore realism breathes life into each track. His emotions run rampant, and his passion is evident. "I got it tattooed over my heart. Pain Is Love is about sacrifice. It's about all the pains and heartaches you'll go through," Ja says of his album title.

With pain as the overall theme, it's fitting that the album features 2Pac on "So Much Pain." Ja Rule remembers, "The song is a dedication to both Pac and Stretch. A lot of people make the comparison between Pac and I because they feel the passion of my music like they felt the passion in his."

Setting himself apart from other hip-hop artists, Ja's originality in the game has elevated rap music to new heights. "I stepped into my own lane, and I'm setting standards in how things are done. I think artists that are going to have to fall into it, that's just the way it goes."

With a promising film career ahead of him, Ja Rule realizes his contribution to hip-hop. As the father of two young children, a son and a daughter, Ja Rule is wasting no time. Though he has plans to do more than just rap, he will never fully abandon the creative process of making music.

"I think I'm gonna retire after two more albums. I think I'm gonna be the first Rapper to really retire. I don't want to stop making music because I love to make music. But I want to retire from the actual job of being an artist. I want to be able to star in movies and do soundtracks just because I love to do it!

Black Child

Black Child was born Ramel Gill in Brooklyn, NY. Around there years later he and his mother moved to Queens, NY where he grew up and learned the ways of life.
Although he had some jail time to do, he didn't let that stoop him from unleashing his true talent. During his bid, Black Child wrote lyric's, joined ciphers, and spit his unique style ready to infiltrate the music industry. The first few hours out of jail, Black Child contacted Ja Rule who gave him his opportunity to prove himself by spitting lyrics to the genius behind some of raps most notable acts "IRV GOTTI".
Born in Brooklyn raised in Queens, Black Child's street life's greatest secrets, was first heard on Ja Rule's "Holla Holla" remix featuring Caddillac Tah, Busta Rhymes, Jay Z, Memphis Bleek and Vita. His debut performance, amped-up with a hardcore deliverance, proved that Black Child could hold his own among some of the industries finest mc's.
Keeping up his apperance in the tough music business, Black Child popped up on "Venni, Vetti, Vecci" Ja Rules's first album. Through his strong metaphorical lyricist Black Child was able to successfully tour with Ja Rule, and affirming his position in 1999 , in the group "MURDERERS", teaming with Caddillac Tah, Vita, O1, and Ja Rule who first feature was on the "Funk Flex & Big Kap live at the Tunnel Pt. 1". With their no-holds-barred approach, all five rappers spit homicidal lyric's ingniting a gangster straight for the street album "Irv Gotti presents The Murderers", burning up the airwaves with their lead single "We don't Give a Fuck".
While being involved in the regional tour for the Murderers album, Black Child having a strong charismatic street credibility continued building his career on MURDER INC RECORDS. He has also been featured on Sticky Fingers album "Black Trash", "Black and White" soundtrack, and "Funk Flex live at the Tunnel Pt.2". With his rhymes that hit with a manic descriptive flow, Black Child lyrics is currently bubbling on the "Fast and Furious", and is currently recording his own album under MURDER INC RECORDS. You can say Black Child's album inspiring world of struggle, success and commitment will reflect on a masterpiece album dominated by one of a kind life experience, coming to a hood near you "Ghetto Gospels".

Cadillac Tah

Bio nicht vorhanden

RONNIE BUMPS AKA - Bumpy the Kid Ronnie bumps Da Worst Nilla!!!

This lethal weapon of the rap industry is currently still in the cut, but steady on the rise. He’s been on the Murderers Promotional Tour, heard on the Murderers Album, the last two Funk Flex albums, and will soon be featured on various albums under the Murder Inc. label. Ronnie Bumps born Ronnie Lane was raised on 99th ave in Hollis queens NYC (much lve to 99th and the wood). Bumpy the kid has been raping since the age of six. He was influence by every one of his family member and things seen in the streets; But he didn’t let the streets decide his future. From doing home video with his uncle and killing house parties in queens, Bumpy decided that his future was in his talent. He uses rap to create a devastating style of spittin and formed the technique he uses to destroy all who challenge him. Making him one of the best New York has to offer and him the name, “Da Worst Nilla”. He got his start in the industry by going to the studio with his cousin Black Child. While in the studio bumpy was challenged by another rapper and completely destroyed him. That got him noticed by Chris Gotti and after spittin 16 bars, the table was set, a destiny was started, and Ronnie Bumps was born into the Murder Inc. family.

Young Merc

Young Merc birth name Jeffrey Crocker, from Queens, NY. As a youth he really didn’t spend time with his parents, rather he lived with his grandparents for eighteen years, only to see his parents once in awhile. Living with his grandparents wasn’t easy, he didn’t listen, and hung out with the wrong crowd.

He started rhyming when he was thirteen years old, but he didn’t rap hard. Instead he was going hard on the strip with his friends. His family was telling him to go to school or he’ll get nothing. So in return he had to get his own by hustling for about 3 _ years until ’99. Then he started to see his friends get locked up, so he had to stop grinding, cause his late grandpop last words where “ If you going to do something , do it now” and Young Merc promised he would.

Caddillac Tah, Young Merc cousin, was signed to Murder Inc., but he didn’t want to be introduced like this is my cousin he spit, he wanted to be heard. Irv Gotti heard Young Merc on the “1 Herse 2 Surbans” joint with Black Child and Ronnie Bumps. Young Merc felt that Gotti was impressed, but he didn’t know it was Merc on the track. A week later Caddy was in the studio doing a song called “It’s Caddillac”, and Gotti wanted Merc to come to the studio. When Young Merc arrived to the studio Gotti wanted him to write eight bars to Caddy’s beat, he wanted to know if I was a fluke. “I wrote it, laid it , and he stamped it”. Ever since then he’s been here and proud to be a murderer. “I ain’t going anywhere”.

Lloyd

In the universe of R&B music, it's not enough to just be able to belt out a tune. The singer must be able to touch your heart or conjure angels when you close your eyes; whether performing on stage or crooning through a stereo speaker, the performer should make you feel a tingle of glorious sensations while you gently sway with the object of your affections. Indeed, in 2004, the singer who can invoke all of those emotions and more is 18-year-old soul sensation Lloyd. And, with the release of SouthSide , Lloyd has no problem taking you there.
“I feel there is a lot of corn ball activity in music right now and it's my goal to change that,” Lloyd says. “I want to bring a whole new energy to the R&B game.” As the latest performer to join the Inc. camp, home of multi-platinum artists Ja Rule and Ashanti, the Atlanta native has already joined forces with both of his label mates.
“The first song I recorded for Inc. was a duet with Ja called ‘Caught Up',” Lloyd recalls. “After that, we started knocking out the tracks real quick. We must have recorded four or five songs a week.” Also, Lloyd recorded several songs with Diva One Entertainment and Magic Johnson Music.
In addition to his vocal prowess, Lloyd also wrote all the tracks on the album. “Working in the studio with the Inc. team motivated me to create hot material,” he says. “Ja Rule would say, ‘You have to do you,' and that was a lesson that stayed with me.”
Citing Marvin Gaye, R.Kelly and Coldplay in his list of favorite artists, Lloyd's debut single, produced by Wirlie Morris, is an endearing duet with labelmate Ashanti. Over the sweet strumming of an acoustic guitar and a laid-back track, Lloyd's seductive vocals are powerful. ‘I want girls to be turned on when they hear my voice,” Lloyd says. In addition, the songs “Take It Low” and “Feels So Right” are straight R&B music for hopeless romantics.
With a voice that will have women fiending and men bangin' the songs in their rides, Lloyd was born in the city of New Orleans, but raised in Atlanta. “My father was tragically killed when I was two,” Lloyd says sadly. “He was a singer in the church and the projects, and everyone in the hood would come around to hear him sing.” Having inherited his pop's vocal chops, Lloyd recorded the sorrowful song “My Life” as a tribute to his fallen father. “I think about my dad all the time, and I wanted a track that would express just that.”
Although SouthSide is Lloyd's first record, this young man is a veteran of the music world. Discovered by former Klymaxx member Joyce Irby, who also was the first to introduce super producer Dallas Austin to the world and heads Diva One Entertainment, Lloyd was once a member of a now defunct group called N-Toon. “When I was 10-years-old, Joyce was putting together a boy band, and had spoken to the music director at my elementary school,” Lloyd says. “After hearing me sing, Joyce signed me right away.”
Although N-Toon was signed to both Warner Brothers, by Denise Brown, and Dreamworks, the project never took off. Still, being in the group was a vital learning experience for the young artist. “We were on the road constantly, which helped shape my skills as a performer,” Lloyd says. “A lot of people in the hood can sing, but not many can entertain. That's what I do.”
Signed by the Inc. CEO Irv Gotti after his first audition, Lloyd declares, “I walked into Irv's office which was filled with all these real hard New York dudes. All of them looked real serious, but when I played a song on my demo called ‘Hey Girl,' the fellas started nodding their heads. After Irv played the song a second time, he signed me on the spot.”
As the first R&B male on the Inc., young Lloyd is determined to make his mark on the industry with SouthSide . “Everyday is an adventure,” Lloyd says. “With me now down with the Inc., there is no limit to what we can do.”

Weitere Artists

Newz
Mixtape: http://www.dubcnn.com/arc2-2005.html runterscrollen

Hussian Fatal

Destiny
Boxy
Alexi
0-1

http://rapidshare.de/files/8530923/Coke___...hatek_.rar.html
Passwort: www.murderinc-online.com
Block Gang (Coke & Newz) "Fuck Boy"

http://rapidshare.de/files/8799539/Ashanti...Kelly_.mpg.html

Live Video von der neuen Single Still on It

Webseiten:

theincrecords.com
murderinc-online.com
cadillac-tah.com
jarule.com
ashantidaily.com
ashantithisisme.com

Harry-O - So High (feat. Carl Thomas)
Newz - Toy Soldiers
Newz ft Ja Rule - I'm Ready

hab hier nen Track mix von den Neulingen von Murder INC die auf ihren Mixtapes drauf waren die es frei zum download gab

http://rapidshare.de/files/8935132/Murder_...ration.rar.html

http://rapidshare.de/files/8984119/Ruben_s...ulful_.mp3.html

Ruben Studdard feat. Ja Rule - What is sexy

http://rapidshare.de/files/9166439/Mariah_..._We_1_.mp3.html

Mariah Carey feat Ja Rule & Nate Dogg - If we

http://rapidshare.de/files/8920577/Ja_Rule..._Money.mpg.html

Sreet Video Ja Rule feat. Cadillac Tah and Black Child - Bout my buisness

Juvenile feat. DMX, Jay-Z, Ja Rule, Eve, Missy Eliot - Back That Ass Up (Remix)

Ashanti feat Brandy & Da Brat - You Don't Know Me

DJ Clue feat. Sum 41, Nelly and Ja Rule - Walk This Way Live

Live Video

Posted: 20.12.2005 16:37

IG Talks about Charli

If you're still wondering how Charli Baltimore is affiliated with the Game, you can stop. She's officially signed to the Black Wall Street, according to his camp. Baltimore spit at 50 Cent with Game on the recent record "Testify," and on a new track called "Bounce Back" — produced by Game's DJ, NJ Devil — the former Murder Inc. rider gets at her ex-boss Irv Gotti.

"Bitch! I don't f--- with kitten, that means pu---/ And I ain't trying to kick you when you down but you pushed me."

A very calm Irv Gotti said that even if Chuck disses him on wax, he has no bad feelings toward her.

"I have nothing but good things to say about Charli," Irv said from his Encino, California, home last week. "Even if she says crazy stuff, I understand. I hope she achieves the success she wants."

Irv said that Baltimore asked to leave the Inc. after her album kept getting pushed back, and he did not want to hold her back.

"Anybody I ever signed I feel is a star. Charli's no exception," he said. "I still feel to this day that Charli is a superstar. She's kind of what the game's missing as far as a female artist. She spits like no other. When I first heard her I said, 'She gets busy.' But what happens is that sometimes you have to find a record to make that star become the star. We tried. We was in the studio. We tried and tried and tried. We put out records and nothing stuck. I didn't want to give up on her. But she didn't want to wait no more. She's older. She's got her family and everything."

"I wish Charli the best of luck," he continued. "Game has a star. I hope he turns her into the star she's supposed to be. She's a rider, too. She's a good girl." ...

One very bad girl, self-professed video vixen Karrine Steffans had much to say about Irv and about a handful of his peers earlier this year in her salacious tell-all autobiography. She graphically described an alleged love affair with both Irv Gotti and Ja Rule, and said that Gotti even allowed her to have sex with Diddy when they were together. Irv laughs the whole thing off.

"Superhead is Superhead," he said referring to Steffans by her nickname. "She turned her lifestyle into a check. This is her hustle. This what she's doing. God bless her. More power to her. I don't have nothing bad to say. Do what you gotta do. All good." ...

Irv Gotti Talks about his Trial: I was Scared to Death

ENCINO, California — Fresh from being exonerated of money-laundering charges, where do you imagine Irving "Irv Gotti" Lorenzo would go? To visit his family in Hollis, Queens? Straight to work at his Manhattan recording studio, the Crackhouse? Maybe even out to Beverly Hills to get some sun and collect his thoughts?

Sure, you could picture any of those things, but that's not where he went. No, we found the hip-hop mogul in a quiet cul-de-sac in Encino, the town made famous by Brendan Fraser's "Encino Man" and where economy cars and minivans line quiet, unglamorous streets. But as the neighbors have come to find out during the five years since Irv and Ja Rule purchased their "Murder Inc. Pad," the serenity can easily turn hyphy.

It's a place where Bloods and Crips have partied in unity, stars like Tyrese have danced with girls so beautiful they make the contestants on "America's Next Top Model" look like scallywags, and it's the spot where Irv and two of his right hand men, B.J. and Dan Tan, are lounging before going back to NYC.

"The fruits of our labor," Irv said, referring to the home. "This is one of the things that we afforded ourselves to get. It's a nice peaceful home in L.A. where we get away when we want to get away. When we wanna party, we throw a party."

On December 2 — the day he was finally free and clear after being investigated for three years (see "Gotti Brothers Found Not Guilty Of Money Laundering") — Irv definitely partied. His friends rented a yacht and all his loved ones celebrated with Irv and his brother/co-defendant, Chris.

"I'm on cloud nine," Irv said with a grin as he sat next to his heated pool. Given the number of gray hairs now taking residence on his head, however, it's obvious the case got to him. Now that it's over, that stress has been replaced by "a feeling of surrealness," he said. "It's an overall happy feeling for a lot of reasons. It's a happy feeling that my mom and dad ain't gotta worry no more. Just watching them come to court and seeing my mom with the stress, I couldn't help her, I couldn't ease the pain until it was over.

"It's a happiness that the jurors saw through everything and did the right thing," he continued. "It's a happiness that after three years, the cloud the government put over my head is removed. And the sun is now shining. I got my life back and people don't have to be afraid to come near me. People don't have to say, 'Well, if I mess with him, is the government gonna bother me?' "

By raiding his offices and studio, calling into question his friendship to convicted drug dealer Kenneth "Supreme" McGriff and dirtying his name in the media, the government basically put his professional and personal life on halt, Gotti said. He's even been quoted as saying that he thinks the whole case came about because of his "Gotti" nickname and his label's former "Murder Inc." moniker.

"I love this country," he said. "I don't want to live nowhere else. All I'm gonna say is with me they had it wrong. They need to understand hip-hop more. Once they understand us, they would know. I'm nicknamed Irv Gotti, [but] it doesn't mean nothing. There's people nicknamed Noreaga, Fatal Hussein, it's just a nickname. It's not he's Saddam Hussein or wants to be Saddam Hussein. It's a nickname. [Gotti] is a nickname I didn't even give to myself. Hov gave me the nickname and it's stuck."

Gotti said all he wants to do is go back to making music. The last thing he wants is more beef with the government. "They investigated me, and I hope they see they got it wrong and I didn't do anything wrong," he said. "Let me go back to being a great earner. I'll pay my taxes, just leave me alone."

The trial of the Gottis was far from the drawn-out ordeal some had predicted. The trial began November 16 and ended just over two weeks later, with the defense resting after just two hours with only one witness on the stand, a former IRS agent (see "Gotti Defense Team Rests After Only Two Hours").

"We felt the government didn't prove the case and I didn't want to drag my friends ... my witnesses were gonna be a very extensive, a who's who in the business artistwise and executivewise, to explain who I was and where I got my money," Gotti explained. "I didn't want the government to dive into their past, like, 'Yeah, Irv's a good guy but do you know what you did back in '83?'. I didn't want them to have to go through that. I made a decision with my attorneys and my brother: 'They didn't prove their case, let's get it over with.' "

If only it were that easy. Gotti tells a tale of an agonizing wait for the jury to deliberate. Since he'd never been to court before, he thought he could go home and wait until the jury came to a verdict. He quickly found out that he had to wait in court during deliberations.

"You sit and you wait and you're scared like you wouldn't believe," he said. I.G. can laugh and joke about the situation now, but a couple of weeks ago he would cringe each time the jury sent a note to the judge. (" 'Somebody must be saying I'm guilty,' " he remembers telling his lawyer. "Each time a note comes out it's like, 'Oh God, no.' ")

"I was scared to death, but I also wanted it over," he added. "I was tired of waking up with the knots in my stomach and I was like, 'Whatever it is, let it be. If my destiny is to go to jail for 10, 20 years, I'm ready and let's do it. If my destiny is to get my life back, let's do that.' I was ready to face whatever I was gonna face."

And just like that, a little after 6 p.m. on December 2, the Gottis were free men.

"I'd never been in tune with God like how I've been in tune with God [lately]," Gotti said. "It's a clarity."

After the trial, the jurors requested to meet with Irv and his mother. One of the jurors even told him that she wasn't going to let anything happen to him.

There's still a long road to go for the Lorenzos. With the legal problems put aside, they have to get back on track with their record company (see "Ashanti Eager To Put Her Label's Legal Woes Behind Her"). The Collectables by Ashanti remix album and Ja Rule's Exodus greatest-hits LP both went virtually unnoticed in their first week of release, and their 2004 studio albums both failed to reach 1 million in sales.

Gotti blames the Inc's recent sales dip on sabotage from the higher ups at the Universal Music Group. Although he said he has no problems with Jay-Z or L.A. Reid at Def Jam (he still considers Jay a close friend and said his respect for Reid is immense), he and all the artists on his roster have defected from the label and are looking for a new distribution home. Irv said he's gotten calls from plenty of CEOs and he fully expects the Inc. (the "Murder" is still officially dropped from the label name, but Irv said he realizes people will always refer to it as Murder Inc.) to get back on its feet in 2006.

Posted: 20.12.2005 17:23

Sticky Fingaz verschenkt Alben zu Weihnachten

New Yorker Rapper und Schauspieler Kirk Jones aka Sticky Fingaz von den ONYX hat sich für Weihnachten auch etwas besonderes für seine Fans einfallen lassen. Um etwas persönlich zu verschenken ist er auf die Idee gekommen einfach zwei seiner Alben zu verschenken. Ihr bekommt also von ihm persönlich "Blacktrash: The Autobiography of Kirk Jones" und "Decade: But Wait it Gets Worse" kostenlos zum Download angeboten.

download: http://www.stickyfingaz.com/hear.htm

einer der besten rapper schenkt alben geil! hab schon alle onyx alben im original plus eins von freddro star und jetzt die ! werd sie mir noch kaufen die dinger hauen rein

Posted: 20.12.2005 20:03

Ist ja geil! Das nenn ich mal ein Weihnachtsgeschenk!

Werd mich gleich mal an's Downloaden machen!!! happy

mfg Robert

Posted: 20.12.2005 20:41

du musst baby brother hören der song ist so geil

Posted: 22.12.2005 18:42

Murder Inc. / January 2006

Tracklisting:
| 01| Turn It Up | |
| 02| We Dont Give A What (Ft Ja Rule And Caddillac Tah)| |
| 03| R.I.P. (Ft Caddillac Tah) | |
| 04| Hoodstock Exchange (Ft Hoodstock) | |
| 05| Boss U Down | |
| 06| Still Inc Freestyle (Ft Ja Rule And Caddillac Tah)| |
| 07| Ratchet (Ft Sekou 720 And Shadow) | |
| 08| Time Goes By (Ft Caddillac Tah Benzino And Untouchables) |
| 09| Bleep Bleep Aka The Nextel Anthem (Ft Caddillac Tah) |
| 10| Dont Turn Around (Ft Hoodstock) | |
| 11| Wanksta Freestyle | |
| 12| Doe Or Toe Tag (Ft Caddillac Tah) | |
| 13| Only You Remix (Ft Ashanti Ja Rule Camron And Juelz Santana
| 14| Game Over Freestyle | |
| 15| Wishing On A Star (Ft Roshe) | |
| 16| Change Gon Come (Ft Ja Rule Do Cannons And Young Merc) |
| 17| The Show Down (Ft Crooked I Charli Baltimore And Caddillac|
| 18| Shoot Freestyle | |
| 19| Bang Bang Bang (Ft Ja Rule And Al Profit) | |

advance ist das
für euch von meinem freund ElCojone von black mekka

klick mich

werds mir kaufen beste release von inc seit langem

Posted: 23.12.2005 22:39

Dmx - Read about it Feat Ja rule

klick mich

Posted: 04.01.2006 18:59

Quote:

Obie Trice angeschossen

Shady Rapper Obie Trice wurde am vergangenen Samstag (31.Dezember 2005) Opfer eines Drive-By Shootings. Obie war in Detroit mit seinem Range Rover auf dem Heimweg von einer Mike Epps Party, als plötzlich neben ihm ein anderes Auto auftauchte und das Feuer eröffnete. Eine Kugel traf den Rapper am Kopf.

Wie aus dem Polizeibericht zu erfahren konnte Obie trotz seiner schweren Verletzung noch bis zur nächsten Ausfahrt in Southfield fahren, wo schließlich seine unverletzte Freundin die Polizei und einen Krankenwagen rufen konnte. Mit einem Streifschuss hatte der Rapper Glück im Unglück. Nach einer Behandlung im Krankenhaus durfte der Rapper dieses gleich wieder verlassen. Ein Statement seitens Obie Trice oder Shady Records gibt es noch nicht.

(www.mzee.com)

Glück gehabt! Der nächste tote Rapper war wohl nicht mehr allzu weit entfernt! naja

mfg Robert

Posted: 07.01.2006 01:08

Wisst ihr mit wem Obie beef hat oder sollte das an Eminem gehn, da ja Obie sein schützling ist? was denkt ihr?

Posted: 07.01.2006 04:02

Schacka wrote:

Wisst ihr mit wem Obie beef hat oder sollte das an Eminem gehn, da ja Obie sein schützling ist? was denkt ihr?

Also ich wüsste nicht, dass Obie selbst mir irgendeinem anderen Rapper groß Beef hätte. Tja, von daher gesehen ist die Chance wohl relativ groß, dass der Anschlag eigentlich Shady Records und seinen Mitgliedern um Em, 50 und Co gegolten hat. Aber schwer zu sagen, da ich nicht Obies Karriere und Privatleben auf Schritt und Tritt verfolgt habe. wink

Posted: 07.01.2006 04:22

sei dir verziehen Robert

Posted: 07.01.2006 12:31

Robert wrote:

Schacka wrote:

Wisst ihr mit wem Obie beef hat oder sollte das an Eminem gehn, da ja Obie sein schützling ist? was denkt ihr?

Also ich wüsste nicht, dass Obie selbst mir irgendeinem anderen Rapper groß Beef hätte. Tja, von daher gesehen ist die Chance wohl relativ groß, dass der Anschlag eigentlich Shady Records und seinen Mitgliedern um Em, 50 und Co gegolten hat. Aber schwer zu sagen, da ich nicht Obies Karriere und Privatleben auf Schritt und Tritt verfolgt habe. wink

also obie hat mit allen von murder inc, death row beef!!!

aber ich denke nicht das es ein anschlag von denen war sondern nur das er zur falschen zeit am falschen ort war! wäre es einer von denen gewessen wäre er jetzt tot siehe JMJ

Posted: 07.01.2006 17:33

gibs eigentlich von death row mal wieder neue CDs? Sie bringen eingetlich letztereit nur die alten platten neu raus oder DVDs mit altem material, siehe die 2Pac DVD

Posted: 07.01.2006 17:53

Schacka wrote:

gibs eigentlich von death row mal wieder neue CDs? Sie bringen eingetlich letztereit nur die alten platten neu raus oder DVDs mit altem material, siehe die 2Pac DVD

wieso 2005 wurde das neue kurupt album gedropped und ansonsten hört man viel auf mixtapes und es kommen ja immer wieder neue DPG sachen und auch dieses jahr wieder nen neues Kurupt album

außerdem kommt dieses jahr noch das neue Petey Pablo album

Posted: 07.01.2006 19:47

komisch, hab ich noch nichts von gehört, aber ich weiss ja auch net alles biggrin

Posted: 30.01.2006 21:52

http://rapidshare.de/files/11181086/Newz-Blok_General.rar.html

http://s54.yousendit.com/d.aspx?id=2B1GLDG37PS8F0U862QKG3BQ3K

Caddilac Tah - Where I`m from

R.U.L.E. Release Party - Live Mixtape

feat. Nelly, T.I., Ashanti, Caddilac Tah, Black Child, R.Kelly, Fat Joe, Jadakiss, Christina Milian

alles Live

viel Spass damit

http://rapidshare.de/files/12098976/R.U.L.E._Release_Party_-_Live_Mixtape.rar.html

http://s31.yousendit.com/d.aspx?id=2EWBQQYGJUH7O2KIVGCZFK1851
ja rule medly - NY, i wonder and caught up live

würd mich über feedback freun ist alles legal

Posted: 03.04.2006 21:11

So, mal wieder den Thread hier hervorkramen. Seit letztem Freitag steht Azads neues Album 'Game Over' in den Plattenläden. Hab es seit heute und hatte auch schon die Gelegenheit einmal kurz durchzuhören. Scheint recht gut geworden zu sein, eine ausführlichere Rezi gibt's dann wenn ich etwas genauer reingehört hab. Aber ich denke ich bin nicht voreilig wenn ich sage, dass man es durchaus jedem empfehlen kann der guten deutschen Rap gern hat. Also los! In den Plattenladen und kauf kauf! wink

mfg Robert

Posted: 05.04.2006 20:30

Wie versprochen nun mein Feedback zu Azads neuer Platte 'Game over':

Wer denkt bei Game over handelt es sich um eine ganz typische Platte von Frankfurts bekanntestem MC der irrt da sicherlich. Ob das gut oder schlecht ist, bleibt jedem selbst überlassen. Ich persönlich finde das Album wirklich gut, allerdings hat 'die Einmann Armee' schonmal besser gepuncht. Die Qualität seiner Battletexte hat seit 'der Faust des Nordwestens' zeitweise doch ziemlich nachgelassen, dafür streut er immer mehr und öfters hochklassige deepe Texte ein. Das hat er zwar früher auch schon getan, aber nicht in diesem Verhältnis bzw der hochwertigen Klasse.

So ist es kaum verwunderlich dasss die beiden besten Tracks, 'Eines Tages' feat. Cassandra Steen und 'Weiße Taube' feat. Xavier Naidoo sehr deep und alles andere als brutale Battletexte sind. Scheint so, als hätte er seine Vorbildstellung erkannt und will mit Tracks wie diesen für mehr Entspannung, Ruhe, Frieden und Hoffnung sorgen.

Aber natürlich dürfen auf einem Azad Album auch die Battleraps nicht fehlen. Der bereits auf MTV und VIVA promotete Track 'Alarm' stellt dabei wohl den Höhepunkt da, guter Beat und Flow und einige wirklich gute Zeilen, wobei mir aber die letzte Aggressivität und der letzte Punch im Vergleich zu vergangenen Alben fehlt.

Was auch sehr auffällt ist die Häufigkeit von 'Linerecycling' das Azad da betreibt. Ich meine natürlich kommt es öfters mal vor, dass ein Rapper ne Top Line von sich selbst aus nem vergangenen Track holt und nen neuen Rhyme dazu bastelt. Erregt Aufsehen und kommt meist deswegen dann ziemlich gut. Wenn dann aber der neue Reim/die neue Line nur halb so gut ist wie die Vergangene, dann ist das Vorhaben doch eher misslungen.

Noch zu erwähnen: Die Kurzsequenz 'Frieden', die wirklich gut wiederspiegelt was er mit dem Track 'Weiße Taube' eigentlich aussagen will, der Part von Cassandra Steen in 'Eines Tages' (ein Track bei dem alles stimmt) und einige andere wirklich gute Features. Inklusive 'Wahrheit' (was wäre ein Azad Album ohne die Wahrheit wink

), Jonesmann und co.

Insgesamt ist das Album dennoch sehr gut und jedem HipHop Liebhaber zu empfehlen!

mfg Robert

Posted: 09.04.2006 14:45

Nach dem Freispruch der beiden INC Ceo`s Irv und Chris Gotti trennten sich die beiden von Universal Records da diese nicht hinter ihnen standen und nicht zufrieden mit den Verkaufszahlen von The INC waren. Irv brachte dann die letzten Alben über Def Jam / Universal raus um aus dem Vertrag raus zukommen.

Nach langen gerüchten und Vermutungen hieß es erst Sie hätten einen Deal mit Warner / Atlantic Records wo Irv auch Ceo von Atlantic werden sollte.

Doch nun heißt es laut Mitarbeitern von Universal das sich Universal und Irv Gotti wieder einig seien und einen neuen Deal haben! Und zwar heißt es in dem Deal das Irv für sein Label The INC ein Budget von 30 Millionen Dollar für die nächsten drei bis fünf Jahre zur Verfügung hat!

Was sich nun bewahrheiten wird, wird sich in den nächsten Wochen zeigen! Jedoch ist eines klar egal wo hin Irv gehen wird, es wird und dieses Jahr noch großes erwarten.

quelle: RapCommunity.de

Posted: 21.04.2006 01:50

Will mich hier ma auch n bischen beteiligen und schmeiß ne Runde Links wo es Musik und Videos zum Download gibt biggrin

Eine junge Künstlerin aus dem Hause Ersguterjunge.Bahar.Das Album kommt dieses Jahr.

Dis is Bahar
Geburtstag
Niemandem Dankbar
Sag meinen Namen

Das Video von Chakuza zu "Ich komme/Hiah" vom neuen Album "Suchen und Zerstören"

Video

Und noch 2 Free Tracks von Bizzy Montana

http://data.universal-music.de/domestic/ersguterjunge/bizzy/bizzy-montana_schlachtfeld.mp3

http://data.universal-music.de/domestic/ersguterjunge/bizzy/bizzy-montana_vorbild.mp3

Posted: 21.04.2006 21:27

Saahm23 wrote:

Will mich hier ma auch n bischen beteiligen und schmeiß ne Runde Links wo es Musik und Videos zum Download gibt biggrin

Eine junge Künstlerin aus dem Hause Ersguterjunge.Bahar.Das Album kommt dieses Jahr.

Dis is Bahar
Geburtstag
Niemandem Dankbar
Sag meinen Namen

Und bitte nicht gleich abschreiben weil Frau und Rap angeblich nicht zusammenpassen. Hört mal rein, die 'Kleine' haut echt rein!

mfg Robert

Posted: 22.04.2006 11:11

aber es passt nicht zusammen! eine frau kommt nicht gut rüber, wirkt dann zu männlich!

Posted: 22.04.2006 22:24

Philly wrote:

aber es passt nicht zusammen! eine frau kommt nicht gut rüber, wirkt dann zu männlich!

Find ich überhaupt nicht! Wieso kann eine Frau nicht ordentlich austeilen und anständige Punchlines verwenden dürfen, sie kopiert ja nicht einfach ihre männlichen Vorbilder sondern sie zeigt ja dass sie stolz darauf ist eine Frau zu sein. Und sie hat Recht, sie ist die erste wirkliche Rapperin Deutschlands.

Also ihr Stil gefällt mir wirklich hervorragend, werd mir auf jeden Fall ihr Album holen!

Posted: 23.04.2006 11:44

nein ich weiß net, die meisten wo rappen sehen aus wie mänder also vom kleider style her, sie kleiden sich net weiblich und rappen nicht weiblich ich mag halt keine weiblichen mcs lieber r&b

Posted: 23.04.2006 17:30

In allen Ehren aber dann kennst du Bahar noch nicht.Besser gesagt du hast sie noch nicht gesehn gut

Also die sieht bestimmt nicht männlich aus