Boogie Down Productions - Criminal Minded [FLAC] - Kitlope

File Type: FLAC Compression 6 Cd recorder: Plextor PX-716SA Cd Ripper: EAC 0.99 prebeta 3 EAC Log: Yes EAC Cue Sheet: Yes Tracker(s):http://tpb.tracker.thepiratebay.se:80/announce; Torrent Hash: F927D270C7152DFB57F1CA7DD577DAAEE18E7E8E File Size: 389 Mb Year: 1987 Label: B-Boy Records Please help seed these FLACs! From Wiki: Boogie Down Productions was a hip hop group originally comprised of KRS-One, D Nice, and DJ Scott La Rock. DJ Scott La Rock was murdered on August 27, 1987, months after the release of BDP's debut album Criminal Minded. The name of the group, Boogie Down, derives from an alternative name for The Bronx, one of the five boroughs of New York City. The group pioneered the fusion of dancehall reggae and hip hop music and their debut LP Criminal Minded contained frank descriptions of life in the South Bronx of the late 80s thus setting the stage for what would eventually become gangsta rap. Criminal Minded by Boogie Down Productions is a highly influential hip hop album. Production on the LP is credited to 'Blastmaster' KRS-One (Lawrence Krisna Parker) and DJ Scott La Rock (Scott Sterling), but in future interviews it has been revealed that an uncredited Ced-Gee (Cedric Miller) of The Ultramagnetic MCs had a key role in crafting the sound of the LP. In 1998, the album was selected as one of The Source 100 best Hip-Hop Albums of All Time.[1] In 2003, the album was ranked number 444 on Rolling Stone magazine's list of the 500 greatest albums of all time. Released in early 1987, the album sampled records from James Brown and AC/DC, and also flaunted a dancehall reggae influence. The songs â??South Bronxâ?? and â??The Bridge is Overâ?? (a reference to the Queensbridge Housing Projects) ignited a famous rivalry with the Queens-bred emcee MC Shan (see the The Bridge Wars). The album is also credited with providing a prototype for East Coast gangsta rap from which to develop. For instance, the cover, which showcases Parker and Sterling surrounded by an arsenal of weapons, was hip-hopâ??s first major release to feature members brandishing firearms. The album also contained several seminal hardcore songs such as â??9mm Goes Bang,â?? one of the first hip-hop songs to be based around a first-person crime narrative, and "P Is Free," which details an encounter with a drug-abusing prostitute for perhaps the first time on record. Initially, the album sold at least several hundred thousand copies; however, the relationship between the group and B-Boy Records quickly deteriorated when the label (headed by Jack Allen and Bill Kamarra) was allegedly slow to pay royalties. A lawsuit was launched, which was eventually settled out-of-court. Having left B-Boy Records, new friend Ice-T introduced them to a Warner Bros. A&R exec, who promptly signed them to a new record deal. The deal was short-lived, however. By this time, Sterling had befriended a neighborhood teenager, Derek "D-Nice" Jones, who did a human beatbox routine for the group. One evening, Jones was assaulted by some local hoodlums and he later called Sterling to run interference. The next day, Sterling and a group of others came to the stoop where the offending parties lived. Sterlingâ??s intention was to try and mediate things, but one of the hoods pulled out a gun and began shooting at random. In the ensuing confusion, Sterling was hit in the neck. Critically wounded, he died several days later in a hospital, leaving behind an infant son. Warner Bros. reneged on the new deal in the aftermath of Sterlingâ??s death. Parker, however, decided that the group should continue. A handful of friends were brought into the collective, including Parkerâ??s new wife Ms. Melodie and brother Kenny Parker, with whom he had just recently reunited. Signing with Jive/RCA Records, Parker recorded eight albums for that label in a 10-year period, eventually dropping the Boogie Down Productions moniker and billing himself as a solo performer. REM and others recruited him for collaborations, and he was among the few hip-hop acts at the Beastie Boysâ?? Tibetan Freedom Concerts. Meanwhile, Criminal Minded has been notoriously hard to find, falling in and out of print every few years, surfacing with a different distributor every time. Currently, the Boston-based independent label LandSpeed Records has landed the distribution rights to Criminal Minded, hence re-release in 2002. An expanded re-release titled The Best of B-Boy Records: Boogie Down Productions includes longer versions of the albums tracks and several 12-inch singles that didn't make Criminal Minded's original pressing. The album was rereleased again in 2006â??original art intactâ??when LandSpeed became Traffic Entertainment Group. Samples Used "Poetry" contains samples from the James Brown recordings "Soul Power Pt. 1" & "Don't Tell It". "South Bronx" contains samples from the James Brown recordings "Get Up Offa That Thing" & "Get Up, Get Into It, Get Involved". "Dope Beat" contains a sample from the AC/DC recording "Back In Black". "Remix For P is Free" contains a sample from the Yellowman recording "Zungguzungguguzungguzeng". "The Bridge Is Over" contains samples from the Sly & Robbie recording "Boops" & the Billy Joel recording "It's Still Rock and Roll to Me". "Super Hoe" contains samples from the Captain Sky recording "Super Sporm" & the Esther Williams recording "Last Night Changed it All (I Really Had a Ball)". "Criminal Minded" contains samples from the Syl Johnson recording "Different Strokes", the Trouble Funk recording "Let's Get Small" & The Beatles recording "Hey Jude". Tracks 1 "Poetry" 2 "South Bronx" 3 "9mm Goes Bang" 4 "Word From Our Sponsor" 5 "Elementary" 6 "Dope Beat" 7 "Remix For P Is Free" 8 "The Bridge Is Over" 9 "Super-Hoe" 10 "Criminal Minded" 11 "Scott LaRock Mega-mix (Bonus)" Enjoy :)

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lobinholoco (2009-01-18)

Hey there, sorry but im new at this, what is a flac?

Squashi.b (2009-06-21)

just download switch sound file converter & convert 2 mps............

dagrimm (2009-12-11)

Why in God's name would you want to convert FLAC (Fee Lossless Audio Codec) into MP3, which is lossy as hell???

gropecunt (2010-06-27)

Because mp3 takes a fraction of the hard drive space and at 190kbs ABR sounds about the same as flac to all but the most anal audiophiles. I prefer ogg myself, you get the same sound quality with smaller filesizes than mp3. I have close to a terabyte of music, if that was all flac I would have to buy 3 or four more terabyte drives and thats pointless and wasteful. Flac is not for people with large music collections.

kefxq (2010-07-17)

If you collect music like some people collect stamps then why not convert all those annoying FLACS to mp3. i suggest you downmix to mono 96kps .. only audiophiles can tell the difference, you\'ll have heaps of space - isn\'t that what counts?nnOh, btw thanks for the rip.

DJ_SEVEN (2014-03-31)

Flac=For people that bother with soundquality and want the feeling that the artist / prodicers and soundengineers intended in the fisrt place.
Mp3=if you only care about space and dont give a crap about the rest.
Why even download flac if you dont know what it is or care in the first place.
Thnx Kitlope, you nr one in my book, when it comes to real treasures on TPB,

superpipe (2014-07-06)

This album was originally vinyl. That's how the artists wanted it to be heard. Everyone's a fucking audiophile. Thanks for the up Kitlope.