Thursday, September 18, 2008

It's actually pretty dope, here's a snippet;

"Rhyme styles

See also: Rhyme scheme

Aside from "flow" (the voice and tone of a particular MC), and rhythmic delivery, another central element of rapping is rhyme. In classical poetry, rhymes that span many syllables are often considered whimsical, but in hip hop the ability to construct raps with large sets of rhyming syllables is valued. Rap can contain any and all forms of rhyme found in classical poetry such as consonance, assonance, half rhyme, or internal rhyme.

In the early years of hip-hop, now known as "old-school hip-hop" rap was characterized by simple rhyme schemes and standard refrains. The 1979 song "Rapper's Delight" by The Sugarhill Gang, the first recorded rap song, was typical of the style, with Big Bank Hank rapping:

Just throw your hands up in the air,
and party hearty like you just don't care.
Let's do it, don't stop, y'all,
a tick-a-tock, y'all, you don't stop.

The rapper Rakim, still often regarded as one of the greatest MCs ever, is widely credited with introducing internal rhymes and a more mature sensibility to rapping. The 1986 debut single of Eric B. & Rakim, "Eric B. is President", begins:

I came in the door, I said it before
I never let the mic magnetize me no more
But it's biting me, fighting me, inviting me to rhyme;
I can't hold it back, I'm looking for the line.

By the 1990s, many rappers had adopted more sophisticated rhyme styles. A well-known example of the use of internal rhyme from that time period is found in Big Pun's 1998 song "Twinz", in which he raps:

Dead in the middle of Little Italy, little did we
know that we riddled two middlemen who didn't do diddly.

Modern rappers have different styles of rhyming. Juelz Santana often avoids full rhymes in favor of assonance, consonance, half rhymes, and internal rhymes. Eminem, on the other hand, often focuses on complex and lengthy multisyllabic rhyme schemes, while "flowas" like Rakim use metaphorical, emotional rhyming, and story telling to communicate a message.

Literary technique

Main article: Literary technique

Rappers use double entendres, alliteration, and other forms of wordplay that are also found in classical poetry. Similes and metaphors are used extensively in rap lyrics; rappers such as Fabolous and Lloyd Banks have written entire songs in which every line contains similes, whereas MCs like Rakim, GZA, and Jay-Z are known for the metaphorical content of their raps. Lil Wayne is also known for his frequent use of smilies and metaphors.

Hip hop lyrics often make passing references to popular culture and other topics. An example is the song "Wu-Tang Clan Ain't Nuthin' Ta Fuck Wit" by the Wu-Tang Clan, in which RZA rhymes,

I be tossin', enforcin', my style is awesome
I'm causin more Family Feuds than Richard Dawson
And the survey said - you're dead
Fatal flying guillotine chops off your fuckin' head

Such allusions serve to illustrate or exaggerate a statement, or are simply used for humor. Some of these references are overtly political, while others simply acknowledge, credit, or show dismay about aspects of the rapper's culture and life.

Diction and dialect

Many hip hop listeners believe that a rapper's lyrics are enhanced by a complex vocabulary. Kool Moe Dee claims that he appealed to older audiences by using a complex vocabulary in his raps.[16] Rap is famous, however, for having its own vocabulary—from international hip hop slang to regional slang. Some artists, like the Wu-Tang Clan, develop an entire lexicon among their clique. African American Vernacular English has always had a significant effect on hip hop slang and vice versa. Certain regions have introduced their unique regional slang to hip hop culture, such as the Bay Area (Mac Dre, E-40), Houston (Chamillionaire, Paul Wall), Atlanta (Ludacris, Lil Jon, T.I.), and Kentucky (Nappy Roots). The Nation of Gods and Earths, a religious/spiritual group spun off from the Nation of Islam, has influenced mainstream hip hop slang with the introduction of phrases such as "word is bond" that have since lost much of their original spiritual meaning.

Preference toward one or the other has much to do with the individual; GZA, for example, prides himself on being very visual and metaphorical but also succinct, whereas underground rapper MF DOOM is known for heaping similes upon similes. In still another variation, 2Pac was known for saying exactly what he meant, literally and clearly."


Read More;
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rappers

Madd Rapper - Appreciate The Hate Vol.1 Hosted By Statik Selektah

01. Statik Who? (Intro) [01:09]
02. Where Are All The Mad Rappers At? (Interlude) [00:52]
03. Carried Away [01:44]
04. Eye For An Eye (Feat. D-Dot) [01:41]
05. Gun Shots (Feat. E.Ness & Aasim) [01:15]
06. And Them Some... (Feat. Cory Gunz) [01:49]
07. Blogs (Interlude) [00:58]
08. Incredible [01:26]
09. They Comin' (Feat. Wais P the Pimp) [01:49]
10. Disco Freestyle (Feat. D-Dot) [00:43]
11. Give it to 'Em (Feat. D-Dot) [01:43]
12. Gangsta Music (Lose It) (Feat. Ceion) [02:51]
13. Brooklyn Lets Go! (Feat. Red Cafe, Maino, Wais P the Pimp, Papoose & Joell Ortiz) [03:05]
14. Get Off Me (Feat. Ceion) [02:30]
15. Statik Selektah (Interlude) [00:14]
16. Baby [01:49]
17. Magic [01:14]
18. I'm From Brooklyn (Feat. D-Dot) [01:03]
19. Breather (Feat. D-Dot) [01:46]
20. The Corner (Crazy Cat Remix) (Feat. Wais P the Pimp & DV Alias Khryst) [02:49]
21. A Rap Story [04:00]
22. Live From The BBQ (Feat. D-Dot, Diddy, The Notorious B.I.G., E.Ness, Black Rob & Aasim) [03:29]
23. What You Gonna Do? (Feat. The Notorious B.I.G. & 50 Cent) [02:31]
24. Bongo Break (Feat. Busta Rhymes) [03:22]
25. Stir Crazy (Feat. Eminem) [01:54]
26. The Ghetto (Feat. Carl Thomas & Raekwon) [04:24]
27. How To Rob (Feat. 50 Cent) [03:54]
28. Statik Selektah (Outro) [00:27]



http://rapidshare.com/files/141562641/The_Mad_Rapper-Appreciate_The_Hate__Hosted_by_Statik_Selektah.zip

CNN - "Iraq To Kuwait" (2008) [RaoidShare]

http://rapidshare.com/files/144849800/Capone-N-Noreaga-Iraq_To_Kuwait-Bootleg-2008-CMS.rar

LL Cool J. - "Exit 13" (2008) [MegaUpload]

http://www.linkbucks.com/link/cdb95c87

Nelly - Brass Knuckles [Retail][2008]

Label................: Universal
Genre................: Rap
StoreDate............: Sep-16-2008
Source...............: CDDA
Size.................: 78,8 MB
Total Playing Time...: 58:16


Tracklisting

01. U Ain't Him feat. Rick Ross03:16
02. Nelly Ft. T.I. & LL Cool J - Hold Up (DIRTY/NO DJ/CDQ)
03. Nelly Ft. Snoop Dogg & Nate Dogg - LA (DIRTY/NO DJ/CDQ)
04. Long Night (Feat. Usher) 03:15
05. Lie (Feat. St. Lunatics) 04:21
06. Party People (Feat. Fergie) 03:59
07. Nelly - Self-Esteem f. Chuck D | MediaFire 03:38
08. Body On Me (Feat. Akon & Ashanti) 03:30
09. Stepped On My J'z (Feat. Jermaine Dupri & Ciara) 05:04
10. Let It Go (Feat. Lil' Mama & Pharrell) 04:22
11. One And Only 04:20
12. Chill (Feat. St. Lunatics) 05:43
13. Who fu*ks Wit Me (Feat. Avery Storm) 04:08
14. Nelly Ft. Gucci Mane & R. Kelly - UCUD GEDIT (DIRTY/NO DJ/CDQ)
Bonus Tracks:

15. Wadsyaname
16. Bay Bay Bay
17. Warrior
18. Cut it Out (feat. Pimp C & Sean P)

http://www.zshare.net/download/18585899f7d6c449/

http://www.rapidspread.com/file.jsp?id=w1pu1xcrbb

http://www.zshare.net/download/1858302527483169

DJ Khaled - We Global [Mixtape][2008][Zshare]

1. DJ Khaled - Standing On The Mountain Top (Feat. Ace Hood) (2:36)
2. DJ Khaled - Go Hard (Feat. Kanye West & T-Pain) (Prod. By The Runners) (4:34)
3. DJ Khaled - Out Here Grindin' (Feat. Rick Ross, Plies, Lil Boosie, Ace Hood & Trick
Daddy) (Prod. By The Runners) (4:00)
4. DJ Khaled - Go Ahead (Feat. Fabolous, Rick Ross, Flo-Rida, Fat Joe & Lloyd) (Prod.
By The Runners) (4:09)
5. DJ Khaled - I'm On (Feat. Nas & Dre) (Prod. By Cool N Dre) (4:27)
6. DJ Khaled - Game (Feat. The Game) (4:23)
7. DJ Khaled - We Global (Feat. Ray J & Fat Joe) (Prod. By The Runners) (3:24)
8. DJ Khaled - She's Fine (Feat Sean Paul, Missy Elliott & Busta Rhymes) (3:23)
9. DJ Khaled - Final Warning (Feat. Rock City, Bun B, Blood Raw, Ace Hood, Brisco, Bali,
Lil Scrappy & Shawty Lo) (4:18)
10. DJ Khaled - Fuck The Other Side (Feat. Trick Daddy & Brisco) (3:45)
11. DJ Khaled - Bullet (Feat. Rick Ross & Baby Cham) (4:10)
12. DJ Khaled - Blood Money (Feat. Brisco, Rick Ross & Birdman) (4:56)
13. DJ Khaled - Defend DADE (Feat. Pitbul & Trey Songz) (4:37)


Download:
http://www.zshare.net/download/185794661116204d/

DJ Noodles & G-Unit - Righteous Kill (Mixtape)

1. In The Hood - 50 Cent
2. 50 Shot Ya - 50 Cent
3. 50 Shot Ya Part 2 - 50 Cent & Tony Yayo
4. It Is What It Is - 50 Cent
5. Who Does It Like This - Lloyd Banks
6. The Wait Is Over - Lloyd Banks
7. Bang Bang - 50 Cent, Tony Yayo, Lloyd Banks
8. Bad News - 50 Cent, Tony Yayo, Lloyd Banks
9. Dem Ready - 50 Cent ft. Sean Paul
10. Crawlin - 50 Cent
11. Banks Workout - Lloyd Banks ft. 50 Cent
12. Known Supplier - Tony Yayo
13. You’re Not Ready - 50 Cent, Tony Yayo, Lloyd Banks
14. Mad At Banks - Lloyd Banks ft. 50 Cent
15. In The Ground - Lloyd Banks
16. Introduce Myself - Lloyd Banks
17. Thicker Than Water - 50 Cent, Tony Yayo, Lloyd Banks
18. Rotten Apple - 50 Cent
19. Ghetto Qua’ran - 50 Cent
20. Hole In Ya Back (Original Version) - 50 Cent
21. Gangstas Roll - Lloyd Banks
22. G-Unit Anthem - 50 Cent, Tony Yayo, Lloyd Banks


http://sharebee.com/2c6cd28c

LL Cool J & Dj Kay Slay - The Return Of The G.O.A.T

1. Intro

2. Hi Haterz

3. Who Want It With The G.O.A.T.

4. Zodiac Drilla

5. 5 Boroughs f. Jim Jones, Method Man, KRS-One & Uncle Murda

6. Sheek Louch Freestyle

7. Laptop Gangstaz

8. You Live And You Learn f. Papoose

9. I Cry f. Lil Mo

10. New York Gangstaz

11. Sidewalk Executives

12. Freestyle f. Grafh

13. The Truth (Throwback)

14. Freestyle f. Nicolette

15. Clap ‘N Revolve

16. Paper f. Jiz And Lyrikal

17. Rock Da Pole

18. Outro

http://www.mediafire.com/?igw10m40mej]DJ_Kay_Slay_And_LL_Cool_J-The_Return_Of_The_G.O.A.T.-_Bootleg_-2008-C4.rar

KRS One "Adventures In Emceein" [2008] Dope Shit Don't Sleep!

01 00:16 Intro F. Rakim ¦¦
02 00:54 TodayÆs Topics F. Chuck D ¦¦
03 03:39 Our Soldiers F. Cx ¦¦
04 03:41 Money F. MC Lyte ¦¦
05 03:23 We Dem Teachas F. Keith Stewart ¦¦
06 02:57 Better & Better F. Pee-Doe ¦¦
07 02:42 The Way ItÆs GoinÆ Down ¦¦
08 02:22 The Teacha Returns ¦¦
09 03:06 The Real Hiphop F. Nas ¦¦
10 02:49 Watch This! F. S-Five ¦¦
11 03:32 WhatÆs Your Plan? ¦¦
12 02:37 All Right F. Just Blaze ¦¦
13 02:53 DonÆt Get So High (Dancehall Mix) ¦¦
14 02:38 I Got You ¦¦
15 03:10 All My Love F. Carlet Boseman ¦¦
16 03:08 Over 30 (Remix) ¦¦
17 03:07 Getaway ¦¦
18 03:44 DonÆt Give It Up F. S-Five ¦¦
19 03:24 Gro---Oh!(Hiphop Nation) F. S-Five ¦¦
20 03:43 ItÆs All Love F. Non-Stop ¦¦
21 02:57 Wachanoabout F. Vince Flores On Guitar ¦¦

http://www.zshare.net/download/7539805ce48481/

Almighty (Wu-Tang Affiliated Supergroup) - S.I.N. [Explicit][Retail][2008][GroupRip]

1. Wise Words Roll (Produced By: Kevlaar 7)
2. The Saga Begins feat. M-80, C-Rayz Walz, 5-Star, Son One, Bronze Nazareth & Killah Priest (Produced By: Maja 7th)
3. Handle The Heights feat. Canibus, M-80, Bronze Nazareth & Keith Murray (Produced By: Bronze Nazareth)
4. Come To Life Faster feat. Bronze Nazareth (Produced By: Purpose)
5. Obey (The Statesmen feat. Planet Asia, Killah Priest, Son One & C-Rayz Walz (Produced By: Davey D)
6. Soul Position feat. Bronze Nazareth, M-80, Philly, Son One, 5-Star, Kevlaar 7 & C-Rayz Walz (Produced By: Krohme)
7. Daylight feat. Killah Priest, Kevlaar 7 & Bronze Nazareth (Produced By: Bronze Nazareth)
8. Planet In Peril feat. Killah Priest, C-Rayz Walz & Warcloud (Produced By: Pro The Leader)
9. (Interlude # 1) (Produced By: Bronze Nazareth)
10. Killa Bee Swarm feat. Bronze Nazareth, Timbo King, 5-Star & Killah Priest (Produced By: Bronze Nazareth)
11. Keep Hustlin’ feat. Killah Priest, M-80, Doe Boy & Son One (Produced By: Hala-X)
12. Think Piece feat. Bronze Nazareth, Killah Priest & C-Rayz Walz (Produced By: Kap Thinking & M-Eighty)
13. Top Hat Rap feat. M-80, C-Rayz Walz & Son One (Produced By: DJ Woool)
14. (Interlude # 2) (Produced By: Preservation)
15. Rising Sunz feat. Killah Priest, Son One, Born Sun & C-Rayz Walz (Produced By: Preservation)
16. Dead Flowers feat. 60 Second Assassin Of Sunz Of Man, Bronze Nazareth, Killah Priest & C-Rayz Walz (Produced By: Bronze Nazareth)
17. Now Or Never feat. Solomon Childs, Son One, 5-Star & M-80 (Produced By: Kevlaar 7)
18. The Almighty feat. Killah Priest (Produced By: DJ Woool)

http://rs98.rapidshare.com/files/130397312/Almighty-Original_S.I.N.-2008-C4.rar

Ill Bill - The Hour Of Reprisal [2008]

Tracklisting

01. Babylon (Feat. Howard Jones) (Prod. By T-Ray) 05:14
02. Doomsday Was Written In An Alien Bible (Prod. By Ill Bill) 03:03
03. Trust Nobody (Prod. By Ill Bill) 02:48
04. A Bullet Never Lies (Feat. Vinnie Paz) (Prod. By DJ Lethal) 03:25
05. White •••••• (Prod. By Ill Bill) 04:01
06. My Uncle (Prod. By Ill Bill & Sicknature) 02:45
07. Riva (Feat. Hr & Darryl Jennifer) (Prod. By Ill Bill) 03:51
08. War Is My Destiny (Feat. Max Cavalera & Immortal Technique) 03:11
(Prod. By Ill Bill)
09. Society Is Brainwashed (Prod. By DJ Premier) 03:44
10. This Is Who I Am (Prod. By DJ Muggs) 03:20
11. Too Young (Feat. Hero & Slaine) (Prod. By Darp Malone) 04:32
12. Pain Gang (Feat. B-Real & Everlast) (Prod. By Cynic) 03:55
13. U.B.S. (Unauthorized Biography Of Slayer) (Prod. By Necro) 02:29
14. Coka Moschiach (Feat. Raekwon The Chef) (Prod. By Ill Bill) 02:31
15. The Most Dangerous Weapon Alive (Prod. By Necro) 02:21
16. Soap 00:49
17. I'm A Goon (Prod. By Ill Bill & Sicknature) 03:24
18. Only Time Will Tell (Feat. Tech N9ne & Everlast) 04:37
(Prod. By DJ Muggs

Download:
http://lix.in/-3300c8]Lix.in

Lyrics Born "Everywhere At Once" [2008]

http://www.sendspace.com/file/xee326

Royce Da 5'9 "Bar Exam 2" & Bonus Leftovers

Bar Exam 2;

01 Crazed Madman Intro
02 Heat to the Streets f. Kid Vishis (prod. Green Lantern)
03 It’s the New
04 I’m Me Freestyle
05 I’m Nice
06 Gun Music (prod. Green Lantern)
07 Weatherman f. Sucka Free & Kid Vishis
08 I’m the Shit Fool!!! (Interlude)
09 We Deep f. Trick Trick (prod. Denaun Porter)
10 Let the Beat Build Freestyle f. Stretch Money
11 Royal Flush Freestyle f. Canibus & Elzhi
12 Jockin My Fresh (prod. Green Lantern)
13 Gettin Money Freestyle
14 Gangsta Remix f. Akon (prod. Green Lantern)
15 Happy Bar Exam 2 f. Marv Won
16 Ignorant Shit Freestyle
17 Flow Boy f. Tondalaya
18 Been Shot Down (prod. Green Lantern)
19 J-Ro vs. Mike B (Skit)
20 Kill Em Pt. 2 f. Kid Vishis
21 Wall Street f. June The Great
22 Royce Outro


http://mixtapes.hiphopdx.com/royce_da_59-bar_exam_2_(hiphopdx.com).zip


Bonus Leftovers;

01. Blue Magic (Freestyle)
02. Gossip (Freestyle)
03. Check Up On It (Freestyle)
04. Im In Love With My Pistol (Freestyle)
05. Ya Dayz R #’D (Remix)
06. So Sick Of Your Song (Freestyle)
07. I Walk Alone
08. Made You Look (Freestyle)
09. Do Your Thing f. Guilty Simpson
10. 102.7 Radio (Freestyle)
11. Glow f. Elzhi
12. Can’t Tell Me Nothing (Freestyle)
13. Best Rapper Alive 2005 (Freestyle)
14. Success f. Obie Trice (Freestyle)
15. Black Girl
16. War f. K-Deezy & Juan
17. Who Got Bodied (Freestyle)
18. Shes The One f. Eminem (Freestyle)
19. Done Talking (Freestyle)
20. Strapped
21. When I Was Young f. BIG Proof
22. The Mic f. Longshot & Profound.
23. I Get Money (Freestyle)

http://www.megaupload.com/?d=5EWB39JC

Wednesday, September 17, 2008

T.I. Paper Trail Retail 2008

http://www.zshare.net/download/189725450f5cf3d4/

Saturday, September 6, 2008

Jay Electronica Interview

411 On Murs




01. Intro
02. I’m Innocent
03. Lookin’ Fly (Feat. will.i.am)
04. The Science
05. Can It Be (Half A Million Dollars And 18 Months Later)
06. Everything
07. Road Is My Religion
08. Sooo Comfortable
09. Time Is Now (Feat. Snoop Dogg)
10. Think You Know Me
11. Me And This Jawn
12. Love And Appreciate II (Feat. Tyler Woods)
13. A Part Of Me
14. Break Up (The OJ Song)
15. Breakthrough

Buy it September 30th!


“If you’re going to put idiots like Cam’ron on TV, put me on TV,” Murs says, referring to Cam’ron’s uninformed appearance on 60 Minutes in early 2007. “Let me speak for hip-hop. I’m the one guy who is qualified to represent us to the masses -- which are obviously tired of us because hip-hop can’t sell records. It can only sell ringtones. It’s become a mockery of itself. It’s become club music. For us to lead back into the marketplace and to be a respected art form, I feel that I’m the most qualified person. It’s time for hip-hop to have a change.”

From front to back, the eclectic, genre-bending, politically charged, musically adventurous Murs For President illustrates a change of direction for rap. The Rick Rock-produced “Dreadlocks,” for instance, is a hyphy song that will surely earn plenty of burn in clubs and on the radio. Murs also adds a level of sophistication to the future smash, name dropping Marcus Garvey and Haile Selassie in his lyrics with the hope of getting his listeners to do some research on the historical figures.

“Everybody has dreads, so I wanted to put out a song to let everyone know what they’re about, and not make it too serious but still slip little things in there,” he says. “So if kids are on the Internet, they’ll know I said Haile Selassie. What is that? From there, they can learn about Ethiopia. I’m still trying to expand and make it practical, not preachy. This is fun, and here’s a little bit of something that can help you expand.”

As he has done on his earlier albums -- which include such acclaimed releases as Murray’s Revenge and Murs 3:16 The 9th Edition -- Murs examines his own love life on several Murs For President cuts. The angst-filled “Closure” documents the immediate, often turbulent time when a relationship dissolves, while the soulful “Break Up (The OJ Song)” details the mixed feelings people have once they have some distance from what had been a long-term relationship.

For Murs, it is important to make credible relationship songs because so few exist in rap. “For young black males, being in love has such a negative connotation,” he explains. “Usually, your mother has been screwed over by some guy. The first time you get hurt by a girl, you use that as your reason to mistreat women for the next 20, 30 years of your life. I’m trying to hold up the mirror to myself.”

Indeed, part of Murs’ background the reality that he was raised in the gang-infested streets of Los Angeles. Thus, he’s a product of and fan of gangster rap. Murs pays homage to his city’s love for heavy funk on “So Comfortable,” which features hardcore rap crooner Kokane and documents Murs cruising throughout Southern California’s streets in his ’96 Cadillac. Then, on the heavy “You Think,” Murs raps from the perspective of a Crip, a Blood and a Cholo, showing that gangbangers often have more to their lives than their street affiliations.

“I know a lot of great men who, at first glance, you might be scared to death of, or you might not want to give a job to,” he says. “But, they’re trustworthy. They’re loyal to a fault. If you show them a little bit of love and trust and let their family grow, then they’re going to be loyal.”

Being that Murs had the time and resources to record an album on a major label, he wanted Murs For President to explore all aspects of his personality. Thus, he worked with a variety of artists, from Snoop Dogg to punk band Whole Wheat Bread to will.i.am to DJ Premier. “This one is for all the marbles,” Murs reveals. “If this don’t go, it don’t go. This is it for me. I’m almost 30. I’ve been doing this and if I don’t know how to do it by now and I can’t make a platinum record, I’ve failed. If I can’t get a Grammy, sell a million records and initiate some type of change in the culture and the music that I love, then it’s time for me to step aside.”

Murs is so passionate about his music and his place in the rap pantheon because he’s one of rap’s best independent success stories. As a member of the Living Legends, Murs learned the art of independent self-promotion by selling cassette tapes of his music out of his car and touring with Living Legends in Europe and Japan.

Given his underground status, Murs also embraced the power of the Internet long before most artists realized the power of the burgeoning medium. “When rappers were screaming don’t download, I was screaming, ‘Do it,’ because that was the only reason people would know my music in Texas and I could go do a show there and that would get me paid,” Murs explains. “I needed them to go to the show so they could buy the T-shirt and get on my mailing list so I could build something. There’s not many rappers who have built their fanbase like that.”

Through the Internet, touring and his flurry of independent releases with Living Legends, with producer extraordinaire 9th Wonder, as one-half of Felt (with Atmosphere’s Slug) and as a solo artist, Murs has become one of rap’s best success stories. His Paid Dues makes him the only rapper to own his own music festival. But for Murs, the success of Murs For President will dictate his legacy.

“My whole life, I’ve been trying to be Ice Cube,” Murs says. “The little stuff that I’ve got that people trip off of, I’m not even tripping off of because Shaquille O’Neal has a platinum plaque and I don’t -- and I call myself a rapper. That hurts my feelings when I wake up in the morning. That’s what I’m here to get. I’m making a decision to leave Planet Underground Hip-Hop. I’m jumping off right now. Whoever wants to come with me, come with me.” And be sure to vote Murs For President.

Every Tracks Saigon Has Released Thus Far "The Yard Father" (Bootleg)

Download:

http://files.filefront.com/Saigon+The+Yard+Father+grar/;11717320;/fileinfo.html

Talib Kweli's Top 5 Emcees

Lil Waynes Calls On Eminem

Monday, September 1, 2008

The Game "Life After The Math" DVD

Download:

http://www.megaupload.com/?d=L7HDK1MH