Pe@ce World, it has been A very long time since I have posted here. I have been posting daily but I have been doing so @t (HTTP://DUTCHMASSIVE.TUMBLR.COM) instead. However this post was to important and massive in size to get lost in tumblr. Since I have been posting over there I have noticed a few things. 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, year olds love dope hiphop. I had no idea that good music was being heard by our younger audience. I must say I am extremely happy about this. The Radio and TV doesn't give much shine to Good music in general so I guess the fact that everyone is on the internet these days is great for the spreading of good culture.
For those of you who are reading this so far and thinking what does any of this have to do with super producer BUCKWILD? Well, Remember that younger audience I spoke about a second ago? well they all seem to Love J Dilla and MadLib, Wu-Tang & MF Doom, 9th Wonder and BLU, BIG L & DUTCHMASSIVE (hehe) so they gotta love BUCKWILD, even if they aren't familiar with him by name. Most of Their (Your) Favorite songs are Produced by BUCKWILD.
Ima cut this intro short and let the post & the music speak for itself, before I sign off I want to give a shout to JAMES (D.L) of NO SLEEP RECORDINGS and my dear friend and Partner in Rhyme CELPH TITLED for Pushing the One of the Greatest Producers on the Planet back into the lime Light! BUCKWILD REMIX'S CRUSH YOUR WEAK PRODUCTION!
Here are a Few Very important Links to peep after you spend 6 hours Reading...
THE GREATEST POST ON BUCKWILD THE WORLD HAS EVER SEEN
CELPH TITLED & BUCKWILD (OFFICIAL VIDEO)
“Mad Ammo” (feat. F.T. & R.A. The Rugged Man)
iTunes: http://itunes.apple.com/us/album/nine…
Amazon: http://www.amazon.com/Nineteen-Ninety…
Official Celph Merch: http://www.celphtitledstore.com
Buckwild is a popular Hip hop producer hailing from The Bronx, New York. Originally a DJ, Buck began producing after meeting MC/Producer Lord Finesse. He later joined Finesse's super-crew D.I.T.C., along with Showbiz and A.G., Diamond D, Fat Joe, O.C. and the late Big L
BIO Buckwild's first major exposure came when he produced the majority of O.C.'s 1994 underground classic Word...Life, most notably the single "Time's Up". The same year, he produced 3 songs for Organized Konfusion's second album Stress: The Extinction Agenda, as well as a track for Brand Nubian's Everything Is Everything album. Buck continued his exposure in 1995, producing on a number of hailed underground albums, including Big L's Lifestylez Ov Da Poor & Dangerous, AZ's Doe Or Die, Kool G Rap's 4,5,6, and Mic Geronimo's The Natural. In the mid-to-late 1990s, he produced for artists like Akinyele, Tha Alkaholiks, Beastie Boys, Big Pun, Brand Nubian, Capone-N-Noreaga, Diamond D, Fat Joe, Jay-Z, Mase, Memphis Bleek, Nas, O.C., Organized Konfusion, Sadat X, RA the Rugged Man, Mad Skillz and The Notorious B.I.G.. Perhaps his most famous beat came in 2000, with Black Rob's hit single "Whoa!".
- 50 Cent "I Don't Need Em", from The Massacre
- AZ "Ho Happy Jackie", from Doe or Die
- AZ "I'm Back" and "Re-Birth", from Aziatic
- AZ "Live Wire", from A.W.O.L.
- Beanie Sigel "Look At Me Now", from The B.Coming, "What A Thug About", from The Truth
- Big L "Put It On", "8 Iz Enuff", "Danger Zone" and "Da Graveyard", from Lifestylez ov da Poor & Dangerous
- Big Pun "Dream Shatterer [Original Version]", from Endangered Species
- Black Rob "Whoa!", from Life Story
- Brand Nubian "Alladat", from Everything Is Everything
- Brand Nubian "Maybe One Day" and "Brand Nubian", from Foundation
- Capone-N-Noreaga "Neva Die Alone" and "Black Gangstas", from The War Report
- Cormega "A Thin Line" from The True Meaning
- Faith Evans "I Love You" from Faithfully
- Fat Joe "Walk On By" from Don Cartagena
- Fat Joe "Still Real", "My Lifestyle from Jealous Ones Still Envy (J.O.S.E.)
- Fat Joe "Take A Look At My Life", from Loyalty
- Grand Puba "I Like It (Buckwild Remix)"
- Immortal Technique "Stronghold Grip" from The 3rd World
- Jadakiss "Pain & Torture" from The Last Kiss
- Jay-Z "Lucky Me", from In My Lifetime, Vol. 1
- Kool G Rap "Blowin' Up In The World" and "Fast Life", from 4,5,6
- Kool G Rap "Holla Back" and "The Streets", from The Giancana Story
- Mad Skillz "VA In The House", "Doin Time In The Cypha" and "Get Your Groove On", from From Where???
- Method Man & Redman "Mrs. International" from Blackout! 2
- Mic Geronimo "Train Of Thought", "Masta I.C." and "Three Stories High", from The Natural
- Nas "These Are Our Heroes", from Street's Disciple
- O.C. "Word...Life", "O-Zone", "Born 2 Live", "Time's Up", "Point O Viewz", "Let It Slide" and "Ma Dukes", from Word...Life
- O.C. "Burn Me Slow" , "Love Child"
- O.C. "The Chosen One", "Far From Yours" and "Hypocrite", from Jewelz
- Organized Konfusion "Stress", "Thirteen" and "Why", from Stress: The Extinction Agenda
- P. Diddy & The Bad Boy Family "So Complete", from The Saga Continues...
- Playaz Circle "U Can Believe It" from "Supply & Demand"
- R.A. the Rugged Man ""Every Record Label Sucks Dick"", from Night of the Bloody Apes
- Redman "Let's Go", from Red Gone Wild... Thee Album
- Terror Squad, "Rudeboy Salute"
- Terror Squad "Pass Away"
- The Game "Like Father, Like Son", from The Documentary
- The Notorious B.I.G. "I Got A Story To Tell", from Life After Death
- Shyne "Quasi O.G.", from Godfather Buried Alive
- Swizz Beatz "Come N' Get Me" featuring Cassidy
- D-Flow, A. Bless and O.C. "Insomnia"
- Celph Titled "Nineteen Ninety Now" (entire album)
New audio from Celph Titled and Buckwild’s very dope “Nineteen Ninety Now” LP which is available at all retail and digital retailers courtesy of No Sleep Recordings.
Download : Celph Titled & Buckwild – Wack Juice
Artifacts feat. Busta Rhymes - ‘C’mon Wit Da Git Down’ [Remix]
Beastie Boys feat. Q-Tip - ‘Get It Together’ [Remix]
Brand Nubian - ‘Word Is Bond’ [Remix]
Channel Live - ‘Mad Izm’ [Remix]
Funkdoobiest - ‘Rock On’ [Remix]
Nas feat. AZ- ‘Life’s A Bitch’ [Remix # 1]
Organized Konfusion - ‘Bring It On’ [The Lost Remix]
Tha Alkaholiks - ‘Daaam!’ [Buckwild Remix]
Buckwild - Diggin' In The Crates: Rare Studio Masters [1993-1997]It's a dream come true. Imagine one of your favorite producers gathering on a double disc close to forty tracks you previously didn't have easy access to. For those not able to put a track to the name, here's a summary of Buckwild's biggest beats: O.C.'s "Time's Up," the Artifacts' "C'mon Wit Da Git Down," Organized Konfusion's "Stress," AZ's "Ho Happy Jackie," Big L's "Put it On," Kool G Rap & Nas' "Fast Life," The Notorious B.I.G.'s "I Got a Story to Tell," Jay-Z's "Lucky Me," Black Rob's "Whoa!," Beanie Sigel's "What a Thug About," Nas' "These Are Our Heroes," The Game's "Like Father, Like Son," and 50 Cent's "I Don't Need 'Em." Personal favorites include Mic Geronimo's "Masta I.C.," Organized Konfusion's "Why," Brand Nubian's "Alladat," Big L's "Da Graveyard," Kool G Rap's "Blowin' up in the World," A+'s "Me & My Microphone," A.G.'s "All Eye Seeing," O.C.'s "Half Good, Half Sinner," AZ's "I'm Back," and several tunes that are included on this epic collection.
Sometimes when I hear the name Buck in relation to hip-hop production, it happens that I'm reminded of that MC Ren rhyme from N.W.A's "Alwayz Into Somethin'"... "I heard a dope beat, somebody told me that Buck did it / but if Dre didn't do it, I can't fuck with it." Completely unrelated to one Buckwild of course, because back in 1991 there was no trace of a producer named Buck, let alone Buckwild. In our "Word...Life" review we determined that album to be the official debut of Anthony Best as a beatmaker. "Diggin' In The Crates - Rare Studio Masters" reveals that an even earlier production credit exists - "You Can't Front (...It Is Real)," the b-side of Diamond's "What U Heard" single from 1993. D is credited as co-producer, but the way guest Sadat X acknowledges, "Yo Buck, this shit is hot," it's fair to assume that 'Buck did it.' The following year, on the occasion of "Time's Up," The Source crowned him 'hip-hop's next star producer.'
Seven years later, the same magazine's '5th Annual Power 30 Issue,' bringing back to mind Y2K, selected 8 'Chairmen of the Board' 'that racked up the most production credits in 2000' (Dr. Dre, The Neptunes, The Alchemist, Mannie Fresh, Rockwilder, Timbaland, Swizz Beatz, DJ Premier). Despite scoring one of the year's defining singles with "Whoa!," Buckwild didn't make the cut and was (alongside Nottz, Ayatollah, and Hi-Tek) relegated to 'Up and Coming Producer' status... To state that Buckwild has never been a true 'star producer' doesn't diminish his accomplishments. Rather, looking back on this career and contemplating his work makes you realize that the fact that he never was a star producer might be the very reason he still is in the game. In fact, it might be harder to meet the demands of an ever-changing hip-hop landscape than becoming the beatsmith of the moment and striking while the iron is hot by following up that one hit with a dozen similar tracks.
In 1995 Buck already demonstrated he was in it for the long haul when in an Ego Trip interview he told Chairman Mao: "Right now in hip-hop everybody wanna get in it, because they'll look on TV and see somebody that looks like they livin' and they be like, 'Yo, I wanna do that,' because they think they can make a lot of money. It's cool, you can make money for what you do, but if you really got your heart in it, then that's when it's all cool. Other people be like, 'I wanna get in it' to make sure they pockets is fat. Or they be like, 'Yo, you in this game and you doin' whatever you doin'. You're not large, or as large as me. I got crazy loot, what you got to show for it?' You can still have longevity. Even if you don't make crazy money, you might have longevity. And they don't understand that."
A Bronx native, Buckwild paid his dues as a mixtape DJ in the early '90s before hooking up with Lord Finesse (who besides having a rap career also put together mixtapes), who introduced him to fellow Diggin' In The Crates producers Diamond D and Showbiz. While not a member from jump, Buckwild, at least in his earlier years, was a true blue Diggin' In The Crates representative, calling his production company Still Diggin' Productions. The D.I.T.C. tutelage soon yielded results, as by 1995 Ego Trip magazine called him 'perhaps the most prolific remix-producer in hip hop today.'
Many of these remixes are now collected on CD for the first time, a real treat for anybody who doesn't have the means to dig in the (vinyl) crates for mid-'90s East Coast rap. All material has been sourced from DATs, ensuring studio quality. Spanning a five year period, "Rare Studio Masters" reveals several trends in the producer's resumé. For the greater part of his career, Buckwild has remained synonymous with dark-toned, sample-heavy, mid-tempo rap from the Rotten Apple. The MC's he did beats for outside of his hometown were usually on the same artistic page. As early as '94 he did beats for New Jersey's Artifacts and Boston's Scientifik and remixed L.A.'s Funkdoobiest and Tha Alkaholiks before hitting up Virginia to work with Mad Skillz and Ill Biskits (whose shelved Atlantic album "Chronicle of Two Losers" is about to be finally released). Another notable characteristic is that Buckwild and his rappers often extended their relationships, collaborating for more than one album. Mic Geronimo, AZ, Organized Konfusion, Brand Nubian, Capone-N-Noreaga, Kool G Rap, Fat Joe, Black Rob, and Beanie Sigel all came back for seconds.
Major production gigs notwithstanding, Buck kept his ears to the streets, trying to capture its rhythms by tapping them into his SP's, Akais and MPC's. In '96 he presented Bronx crew Reservoir Dogs on his own short-lived Still Diggin' Music label, the single's subtly schemin' "Back to Berth" and the subdued, epic "The Difference" both being included here. Crimewave is another crew that was blessed with his beats. Even at the time of writing, he hopes to debut Kurrup Money Inc., a Bronx collective. That Buck's roots in the rap underworld run deep is evidenced by this collection that contains various singles cuts that are not remixes for big names.
There's Brooklyn's Jemini (before he teamed up with DangerMouse), whose "Scars and Pain" (off the same-titled EP) takes you back to a time when Lauryn Hill was "that little cutie from the Fugees," Buck's slightly off-kilter instrumentation creating a paranoid atmosphere that accentuates the Gifted One's wish to "get it off my chest to alleviate the stress." Then on "Story of My Life" a more relaxed Jemini shows himself inclined to sing over the melancholic piano loop. Further rarities include tracks by Ak Skills, the Bushwackas, Street Smartz, FATAL Fountain, Little Indian, and Lace Da Booms. Even the less survival-stressed Mike Zoot makes an appearance with "Live & Stink," whose playful beat matches the tongue-in-cheek raps. And then there's an oversexed Kool Keith "rockin' astro jazz" and breakin' out solo on the '95 version of "Yo Black," originally the title of an Ultramagnetic song from "The Four Horsemen."
A particular role Buck played in the Brand Nubian reunion, as three tracks that led up to "Foundation" are produced by him, and they're all to be found on "Rare Studio Masters." 1995's "I Like It (Remix)" adds Sadat X to the Grand Puba song. After guesting on the "2000" LP, X reinforces that he's got nothing but love for the ex-Nubian, thanking Puba for involving him in "One for All," before auctioning off the "reunion album to the highest bidder / 300,000? Go 'head, you'se a kidder / cause the boys right here is holdin' out for half a brick." 1996 marked the first time the trio rhymed together since the early '90s. Again it was on a remix produced by Buck, the Nubian Mix of Sadat's "The Lump Lump" single. Finally, the Fearless 4-inspired "Rockin' It" from 1997 was a full-fledged Brand Nu comeback track that was apparently recorded one year before "Foundation."
A fixture in Buck's discography is obviously O.C., and by extension Organized. He did tracks on the duo's mid-'90s albums, but their most famed collaboration has to be the remix that opens disc 2. Known as The Lost Remix, this was a completely re-done version of "Bring it On." A studio mob credited as The Ill Rahlos brings the ruckus on the rowdy hook as Monch takes his chirurgical flow disassembly to the extreme while Buck's darkly glimmering beat pounds away. If rap ever deserved the attribute 'underground,' it's here. Not to mention, the Beastie Boys never sounded as New York underground as on the brilliant "Get it Together (Remix)," coming across so natural you'd think that was the original beat they rocked over.
Four of his D.I.T.C. remixes represent Buckwild's smoother side. "You Know Now (Remix)" freshens up the rather dull Show & A.G. original with a somberly swinging sample and kicking drums. "Hip 2 Da Game (Remix)" renders an already airy Lord Finesse track even more weightless. An unreleased remix of Big L's "MVP" (Remix #1) uses the same sample as the aforementioned Show & A.G. mix but features a slightly more danceable rhythm section. "MVP (Remix #2)," unreleased as well, is all jazzy slices atop fat drums. With the combination of rhythmically dropped vocal snippets, an all-embracing, warm bass, strong drums, and Big L's punchline raps, these remixes, like many tracks here, symbolize an apex of New York hip-hop.
One thing about early Buckwild is that his tracks may feature traces of club- or radio-friendliness, or the intended irritation pioneered by Marley Marl and the Bomb Squad, but his personal artistic vision remains intact. The prototype of a digger, Buckwild estimates his sample sources. It is his intent to give a hip-hop form to already beautiful soundscapes as they have been shaped by past musicians. This involves often more than just a simple, recognizable loop and requires meticulous arrangement of patterns, sequences and rhythms. Intriguingly, the finished beats, while dense, always give the rappers room to breathe, and they can be incredibly gentle despite their often uncompromising mechanics. Like O.C. as a rapper, the more emotion Buckwild put into it, the harder he rocked. Whether it was the rappers' inclination to rhyme over beats with a certain kind of gravity, or whether those beats reflect the producer's musical mood is hard to tell, but it usually resulted in impeccably timed, slowed jeep beats that send you to headnod heaven. Absorbing these veiled, hypnotic compositions, you think Buck simply has a dark streak, but some of these beats are really deep and attain an almost spiritual level.
Arguably, such a comprehensive collection focusing on obscure material is likely to include some mediocre works. Every producer who relies too much on samples risks that someone else loops the same bars. Which was the case with Barry White's "You're the One I Need," which at that time was not only used in the Mystidious Misfitss' "I Be (Buckwild Remix)," but also in Eddie F's all-star posse cut "Let's Get it On" and Suga's "What's Up Star." Even during the run documented here, not all remixes compare favorably to the original. Dope originals like "Daamn!" (Tha Alkaholiks), "I Like It" (Grand Puba), "Lyrics" (Special Ed), and "Rock On" (Funkdoobiest) are hard to top, although Buck's remix of the latter does manage to emmit a relaxed West Coast vibe that contrasts well with the album version. Ironically, the most failed attempt might be the remix of his own "The Lump Lump," which, although similar, lacks the irresistable drive of the original (lyrically, though, the Nubians are in top form). He also misses the opportunity to make a real banger out of Clark Kent's "Guess Who's Back" for Rakim. Other remixes, however, are on par with the original (the two for Channel Live's "Mad Izm"), while others still are simply appreciated for underpinning familiar lyrics with fresh musical ideas (the two for Nas & AZ's "Life's a Bitch").
In terms of diggin' in the crates as a way to collect music, "Rare Studio Masters" admittedly makes it too easy on those who refuse to invest the necessary time and money to track down the available material. But as a producer retrospective - the first of its kind -, it's certainly due, especially considering the inclusion of several never officially released tracks. Only taking into account the release's artistic intentions, this collection means that after ten and more years, Buckwild is still happy with the outcome. It furthermore documents the art of the remix in a time when rap remixes often just add star power in the form of guest rappers. Buck graduated from a different school of remixing. The one for Brand Nubian's "Word Is Bond" highlights what a remix can do to a song. It drains it of much of its energy, but at the same time renders the vocals more contemplative. Similarly, the "C'mon Wit Da Git Down" remix calms things down (despite adding Busta Rhymes to the line-up), the slowly progressing, subtly melodic, bass-heavy background setting the pace as xylophone sprinkles and scratches inject flava. Other times, the remix offers an opportunity to make a brand new song (Channel Live's "Mad Izm ('95 Remix)," Black Sheep's "North South East West (Remix)").
"Diggin' In The Crates - Rare Studio Masters: 1993-1997" is a nostalgic look back. Buckwild has stopped making beats like these. His 2003-2007 period will hardly produce a similarly impressive track record. No question, in terms of sales and plaques, ever since "I Got a Story to Tell" the game's been good to Buck. He's been on multi-platinum albums. "Whoa!" probably pushed "Life Story" to platinum status. But most of his beats that mark his ascension into the upper echelon of producers haven't really held much hit potential nor provided the artists with the hip-hop credibility Buckwild once stood for. It's doubtful that he will be remembered for anything he put down for Memphis Bleek, D-Block, Mase, Shyne, Loon, Remy Ma, Benzino, Angie Martinez, Faith Evans, 702, or Babyface. That's why this retrospective, ending just as the jiggy era got into full gear, helps preserve the legacy of this skilled producer. - [source: www.RapReviews.com | reviewed by Matt Jost]
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Buckwild: Diggin' in the Crates: Rare Studio Masters 1993-1997
Track List
Disc 1
1. Channel Live feat. KRS-One - Mad Izm (Original Remix)' scratches - O.Gee / DJ Ogee
2. Nas feat. AZ- 'Life's A Bitch (Remix #1)' -
3. Artifacts feat. Busta Rhymes - 'C'Mon Wit The Get Down (Remix)'
4. Lord Finesse - 'Hip 2 The Game (Remix)
5. Brand Nubian - 'Word Is Bond (Remix)
6. Beastie Boys feat. Q Tip - 'Get It Together (Remix)"
7. Jemini the Gifted One - 'Scars and Pain
8. AK Skills - 'Nights Of Fear"
9. Big L - 'MVP (Remix #1)"
10. Funkdoobiest - 'Rock On (Remix)'
11. Ill Biskits - 'A Better Day'
12. Grand Puba feat. Sadat X - 'I Like It (Remix)'
13. Reservoir Dogs - 'Back To Berth'
14. Kool Keith - 'Yo Black (Remix)'
15. F.A.T.A.L. Fountain - 'All About Warz'[2]
16. O.C. - 'Burn Me Slow'
17. Little Indian feat. The Foreigner - 'One Little Indian (Remix)'
18. Chubb Rock - 'What A Year'
19. Mike Zoot - 'Live & Stink'
Disc 2
1. Organized Konfusion - 'Bring It On (Remix)'
2. Showbiz & A.G. - 'You Know Now (Remix)'
3. Bushwackas - 'Caught Up In The Game'
4. Guru feat. Bahamadia - 'Respect The Architect (Remix)'
5. Tha Alkaholiks - 'DAAAM! (Remix)'
6. Street Smartz - 'Problemz'
7. Brand Nubian - 'Rockin It'
8. Big L - 'MVP (Remix #2)'
9. Black Sheep - 'North South East West (Remix)'
10. Jemini the Gifted One - 'Story Of My Life'
11. Diamond D feat. Lord Finesse, Sadat X - 'You Can't Front'
12. Nas feat. AZ - 'Life's A Bitch (Remix #2)'
13. Sadat X feat. Grand Puba, Lord Jamar - 'The Lump Lump (Nubian Mix)'
14. Special Ed - 'Lyrics (Remix)'
15. Channel Live - 'Mad Izm ('95 Remix)'
16. Lace Da Booms feat. Kwaze Modoe, Royal Flush - 'Cut That Weak Shit (Remix)'
17. O.C. - 'Love Child'
18. Rakim - 'Guess Who's Back (Remix)'
19. Reservoir Dogs - 'The Difference'
20. Mystidious Misfitss - 'I Be (Remix)'_____________________
[Sealed / Sticker cover / 200 quantity mail order]
- Limited to only 200 copies, this collector's EP will not be repressed.
- The EP comes sealed in a black jacket with color sticker at top right corner.
- Price is 40.00 USD plus shipping & handling fees.
- Any and all inquiries regarding this release and/or purchasing questions can be directed to me at: nosleeprecordings@gmail.com
Peace vinyl collecting world! The series continues on, and I want to thank everyone that has supported thus far! We are at our fourth release in this series, with the series concluding on the next release! This one is in the tradition of the previous releases; we are finding history here…
This release is something that we have been sitting on for awhile, and being that Buckwild’s new album with Celph Titled was just released this past Tuesday, it is a great time to finally do this project….
In preparing to start Celph Titled’s album, we spent 3 days at Buckwild’s studio pulling up discs, listening to tracks, and mapping out the project. It was quite the experience in finding and hearing the original SP-1200 disks of classics like “Masta I.C.”, “Put It On”, etc, as well as stuff that was never pressed with instrumentals, like “What I Represent”, and “Blowing Up In The World”. It was truly special to base Celph’s project on beats from that same time period as those songs. Amazingly enough, we also found three DAT tapes (which I overlooked when I had compiled Buckwild’s 2CD a few years before). On these DATs were about 10 submission remixes that Buck had made during the busiest period of his early career. A couple of which you eventually heard on Buck’s original remix EP, but several others that were completely new to my ears. While Buckwild and myself have talked since about doing a following up to that 2CD, we did not have enough material to fill it out. Putting it out as a limited EP was another option, but since there were only 5 songs (remixes only) that had final mixes, we held off. As Celph’s project was finally completed over the next two years, we realized that we would have a few leftover tracks from that as well. We also wanted to somehow put Celph’s posse track featuring D.I.T.C. and Brand Nubian on vinyl also. So hear it is; a mixture of the old and new. It is crazy to release these vaulted remixes 15 years later. I think they speak for themselves as to how legendary Buckwild’s mid-90s sound really was….A little description / history about all of these songs are below.
As with our last three releases, we have made some changes to improve on how we release these records. First, this is already in stock (and sounds great) and all packages will ship in bulk on Tuesday or Wednesday of the week of November 8th, 2010. So there isn’t an extended wait time after processing your payment. Also, as you know, we are trying to reduce prices on these types of releases as much as possible going forward. This greatly depends on the deals we make with the artists, but this particular EP will retail for only $40 plus S&H.
Thanks for your support as always and stayed tuned for our next and final release in this series. Of course that will be O.C. part 2! We also have a nice treat for all those who have kept up to date with buying all five of these ;-) Keep supporting, as we intend to keep finding the gems!
Best,
James “DL” / NSR
SIDE A. (Ninety Now)
Celph Titled & Buckwild
1. “There Will Be Blood” [LP Version] feat. Sadat X, Grand Puba, A.G., O.C., and Diamond DThis song represents what Celph and Buck's "Nineteen Ninety Now" album is all about. Past, present, and future. Hip-Hop heavyweights going for theirs down the line….Shout out to Nick Wiz for letting us use The Cellar for these sessions. It was a crazy experience to be in the studio and watch all these legends record.
2. “There Will Be Blood” [REMIX] feat. Sadat X, Grand Puba, A.G., O.C., and Diamond D
In true Buckwild 90's fashion, an alternate mix of this joint was made. This remix was done specifically for this EP. Gives the song a whole new vibe and it will only be available on this 12” EP.
3. “Nothin’ To Say” feat. Rise
Celph brought along a classic Demigodz cohort, a call-and-response hook meshed between Mista Sinista scratches, and a bass driven jazzy track from Buck. This is a collaboration that ended up being cut off the main album. Tough to make these calls, but we did not want the CD to be too long. Ended up being perfect for this EP….
4. “The Celph Titled Show”
Another track that we decided to keep just for this EP. Sinista on the cuts once again delivering a nice extended routine for the outro of the song. This was actually the very first Buckwild beat that Celph recorded to for the album. Sleigh bells, filters and keys... It was a great warm-up record and ended up setting the vibe for the rest of the recording process.
SIDE B. (Ninety Then)
Unreleased Buckwild Remixes
1. Kool G. Rap feat. Nas – “Fast Life” REMIX
Buckwild: “I worked on this somewhat later then I should have. Even though I did the album version and it was the single, Salaam’s remix was chosen before I even turned this in. I was going to use it on the white label, but went with the Nas and AZ songs instead”.
2. Da Bush Babees – “We Run Things” REMIX
Buckwild: “I was cool with the A&R at Reprise and I had worked on this remix for submission for a promo Remix 12”. I don’t know if the group ever heard it and the label never ended up releasing any other remixes, so this never materialized. My A&R dude made it up to me later by getting me on the Ahmad single”.
3. The Alkaholiks feat. Diamond D – “The Next Level” REMIX
Buckwild: “I actually worked on remixes for every single off of this album. The only one that was used was the “Damn” remix”.
4. Rampage – “Beware Of The Rampsack” REMIX
Buckwild: “Dallas Austin had worked with the crew on the Illegal project and at that point I was just getting started trying to get placements. I made this one and sent it over there [Rowdy]. Funny, I did this remix a few days after I made “Times Up”. The rest is history”!
5. Grand Daddy I.U. – “Represent” REMIX
Buckwild: “This was one of the real early remixes I tried out. It came out pretty good but I never did anything with it”.
All tracks on the A-Side recorded or remixed in 2009 and 2010. All tracks on B-Side remixed in 1994 or 1995.All scratches on A-Side by Mista Sinista.
SNIPPETS of all tracks on the EP can be heard here: http://www.zshare.net/audio/8206393191617c70/
SENDSPACE LINK (for download)
http://www.sendspace.com/file/v2sch6
_____________________
GACEFACE & DJ KOZI BUCKWILD MIX
[DOWNLOAD LINK]
01. Intro Medley
02. Lace Da Booms - Cut Dat Weak Shit
03. Funkdoobeist - Rock On (Remix)
04. AK Skills - One Thing Or Another
05. Big L - Devil's Son
06. Mad Skillz - V.A. In The House
07. Resevoir Doggs - The Difference
08. Grand Puba - I Like It (Remix)
09. Medley Over The Prods
10. Jemini the Gifted One - Scars And Pain
11. Street Smartz - Problemz
12. Cormega - A Thin Line
13. Artifacts feat. Busta Rhymes - C'Mon Wit Da Git Down
14. Organized Konfusion - Bring It On
15. O.C. - Burn Me Slow
16. Mic Geronimo - Masta I.C.
17. O.C. - Ozone
18. Special Ed - Lyrics (Remix)
19. Bushwackas - Caught Up In The Game
20. A+ - Wanna Be Rich
21. Big L - MVP (Remix)
22. Showbiz & AG - You Know Now (Remix)
23. Diamond D, Sadat X & Lord Finesse - You Can't Front
24. Afro Jazz - You Can't Stop
25. Kool G Rap - Blowin' Up The World
26. AK Skills - Nights Of Fear
27. Big L - Put It On
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