Archive for the ‘Hip-Hop Music’ Category

Duos 2 Choc 2006: The Best French Hip-Hop Duets

Friday, March 12th, 2010

Duos 2 Choc 2006: The Best French Hip-Hop Duets Duos 2 Choc 2006: The Best French Hip-Hop Duets Anthology of the Best French Hip-hop Duets from 2006 featuring Hits from Sinik and Kool Shen, Akhenaton and Shurik’n, Seven and Larsen, Oxmo Puccino and L.a. Caution, El Matador and Brasco, Manu Key and 113, Alibi Montana and Lim, Hocus Pocus and Ty and Many More.

Hip Hop Elements, Vol. 1

Thursday, March 11th, 2010

Hip Hop Elements, Vol. 1 Hip Hop Elements, Vol. 1 This DVD takes you live to the annual Pro Am competition in South Beach, Miami where B-Boys and Girls from all over the world compete to be crowned the best. Live footage of beatbox battles, MC battles and old school DJ competitions bring back memories of KRS-One, Grandmaster Flash and Kool G Rap. The B-Boy contest features classic styles such as Poppin’, Lockin’ and crew competitions. This is the true, underground B-Boy DVD.

Jump Around: Hip Hop Classics

Wednesday, March 10th, 2010

Jump Around: Hip Hop Classics Jump Around: Hip Hop Classics

Classic Hip Hop: Definitive Hip Hop Mastercuts, Vol. 1

Tuesday, March 9th, 2010

Classic Hip Hop: Definitive Hip Hop Mastercuts, Vol. 1

Hip Hop: the Collection-the Classics

Monday, March 8th, 2010

Hip Hop: the Collection-the Classics Hip Hop: the Collection-the Classics This is the latest volume of universal’s stellar urban compilation brand hip hop the collection. Featuring the very best of classic hip hop tracks, ‘hip hop: the collection - the classics’ includes tracks from the early pioneers of hip-hop such as nwa, public enemy, ice-t, beastie boys, ll cool j and grandmaster flash, through to the more recent superstars such as dr dre (feat. Eminem), snoop dogg, cypress hill, ll cool j, 2pac, 50 cent and many, many more. ‘hip hop: the collection - the classics’ comes in a 3cd package (three slimline maxi singles packaged in a cardboard slipcase) and is a great collector’s item. 60 tracks!

Real Hip Hop

Sunday, March 7th, 2010

Real Hip Hop

The Hip-Hop Violinist

Saturday, March 6th, 2010

The Hip-Hop Violinist The Hip-Hop Violinist Customer Review: ……Don’t Sleep….
A great album! Nice fusion of the hip-hop and violin world. No skipping track is necessary on this album. You won’t be disappointed.
Customer Review: Pretty good.
This album is a set of pretty good hip hop tracks with Miri’s beautiful strings in the background. This is more of a compilation than a Miri Ben-Ari CD and there are only about 7 minutes on the CD where she plays alone. Highlights include “Keep You Head Up High” with Lil’ Mo and “Sunshine to the Rain” with Scarface and Anthony Hamilton. But there are a few wack songs like “4 Flat Tires”, “Jump & Spread Out” Remix and “Star Spangled Banner.” Thank goodness this album doesn’t contain “Sick Wit Da Flip” on it. That song is awful.

Hip Hop, Sal Y Lim n

Friday, March 5th, 2010

Hip Hop, Sal Y Lim n

Vol. 5-Hip Hop Hits (Clean Version)

Thursday, March 4th, 2010

Vol. 5-Hip Hop Hits (Clean Version) Vol. 5-Hip Hop Hits (Clean Version)

Hip Hop Story, Vol. 3: Coast to Coast

Wednesday, March 3rd, 2010

Hip Hop Story, Vol. 3: Coast to Coast Hip Hop Story, Vol. 3: Coast to Coast Studio: Ingram Entertainment Release Date: 08/17/2004 Run time: 66 minutes Rating: Nr
Customer Review: Matter of Opinion
Some of this was really interesting. I don’t usually like freestyle battles because rappers have a tendency to talk about the same three things: guns, money, and hoes. It’s an overused and boring formula that makes me really tired of the music itself. But I enjoyed the freestyle battle between Cassidy and Freeway because I never really thought Cassidy could rhyme before I saw this tape. He used the same deadbeat formula, but he really did have the ability to rhyme. I thoroughly enjoyed the scenes with Busta Rhymes and Jay-Z. I thought the scene with Noreaga and his illiterate friend could’ve been cut out, along with Fat Joe and Young Gunz scene. I would’ve picked better artists to display on the tape, but that’s a taste decision. Actually, this tape inspired me to write a piece on the difference between hip-hop and rap, so I appreciate it for that. Especially the braggadocia, the jewelry, and the stereotypes. I wouldn’t invest any money into this DVD, but I’m glad I rented it.