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- 26'' CROOKS FLYER RACING FRAME BMX BIKE IN WHITE
- FULL GRAIN LEATHER DIAMOND QUILTED SEAT AND PADS IN COOL WHITE
- CROOKS & CASTLES LOGO LANDING GEAR FORKS
- ONLY 300 OF THESE BIKES WERE MADE PERIOD WORLDWIDE
- EACH BIKE HAS AN INDIVIDUALLY NUMBERED SEAT TUBE BADGE 001 TO 300
- WHITE WALL 26'' TIRES
- PRINTED DONUTS AND HANDLE BAR END CAPS
Only their PÉRIGNY Read More
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Guru will go down as one of the most prolific MC’s of all time, whose music was not just a catchy tune, but a brilliance shared to all as lessons in life. This article comes as one of the most in-depth interviews from his longtime DJ since his passing. And most importantly, it clarifies much speculation on some of the information that has attempted to cloud Guru’s legacy.
VIBE: Do you feel like your relationship with Guru has been misrepresented by MC Solar?
DJ Premier: Well, I’ve always held down Guru… His spirit knows this. He used to get upset about so much stuff when we were dealing with the label all the time. We both would be upset. But I would take the calls because when he was upset he would flip [Laughs], where you might not be able to handle him when he’s wilding out. With me, although I had a temper, I was much calmer about it. But I always remember whenever I would tell him, “Yo Guru, don’t worry about it, they are going to take care of it,” he would be happy as fuck. He would be like, “Yo, let’s go out for a drink.” He was the go-out king. That was his routine. He was definitely a celebratory guy. Anyone from our era knows that Guru was in every club and every bar and every spot. He could go all night, all day. And he would never be tired!
VIBE: When was the last time you spoke to Guru?
DJ Premier: It was March 30, 2004. April 1 was the last email I received from him and I just found it in my computer. We were pretty much going at it about him straightening his life up with the drinking and everything… just getting himself together. Because talent wise, drinking or sober, he was always on point in the lab. He could lay down his vocals with no problem and he always wrote his rhymes dope. When he wrote his rhymes on page they were so messy [Laughs]. I used to ask him, “How can you even recite the verses and flow?” He would be in the booth turning the paper upside down while he’s still rhyming and without having to punch in.
VIBE: Was there ever a time when you felt Gang Starr was going to break up during your successful run in the ‘90s?
DJ Premier: Yes. That was with the Moment of Truth album, which was the most emotional album for both of us. I had actually left the group before that album came out. I’ve never really told that story, but even Guru knew although he’s not here to defend that—but I had left the group. We were not getting along over stupid shit so I straight up said, “I’m out of here.” He was going through his gun trial and facing a five-year bid. I have to thank our tour manager who I went to college with and who is a major part of my life to this day. Even with his own problems with Guru, he was like, “Yo man, you need to go back to him. Y’all were meant to be a duo, man.” Then the trial was about to happen and I called Guru and said, “I want to do this.” We made up, everything was cool and I went to his trial everyday with his parents and our Gang Starr lawyer and our criminal lawyer. We were there every day. Guru was so scared that he could have gone to jail for five years, so that’s why that whole time was very emotional. I had just had a major death in my family. I was not really focused. I just remember our lawyer telling us, “If Guru goes to jail, you are going to have to promote the album by yourself.” That entire time was crazy.
VIBE: How ironic was it that the Moment of Truth ended up becoming your first gold album?
DJ Premier: Guru used to always say from every album, “All I want is a gold album…we deserve it; we are as hot as all these platinum artists.” So when we got that one he was the happiest guy in the world. He even designed the gold plaque. I remember we spent almost $10,000 on buying plaques for everybody that we knew deserved one [Laughs]. There was a DJ who taught me how to scratch—I brought him one; I brought my parents, my sisters, all my friends who was hanging with us from day one. That’s real talk. That’s why that album is so special.
VIBE: What kind of sense did you get of the future of Gang Starr from your conversations with Guru?
DJ Premier: It was pretty much stay focused on getting your life together. Everybody knows he had a history of drinking. That was no secret. But he had cut down some. He was getting it together, but he kept going back to it. His attitude could switch from being the funniest guy, joking around to just flipping out. But we were so used to him after all these years that we just dealt with it.
VIBE: What are your favorite memories of Guru beyond the music?
DJ Premier: Besides the music and the tours, I lived with him from ’88 to ’93. That’s a lot of years to live together. Everything would come through our house… wild parties every night. We lived that rock-and-roll lifestyle and weren’t even going platinum. We were making steady money because we did a lot of shows, but we lived that rock lifestyle to the fullest. You look at any rock group that had all the girls and the wildness, we did that. It was like college. There would be liquor bottles almost a mile long still in the house, some of them half empty. Guru was the type of dude who would get up, hold it up to the light to make sure there were no ashes in it and guzzle it the next day. [Group Home member] used to hide pizza in the dishwasher so no one would take his food. We used to be together in Brooklyn all the time. We would run around with guns and stuff, acting like we [were] fly. We were aiming the guns at each other like idiots [Laughs].
VIBE: Now that’s crazy…
DJ Premier: Yeah. It was dumb shit like that, but you laugh at it now because those were the fucking days. We had the party house, which was Brandford Marsalis’ house on Washington Ave. Cypress Hill was at our house before they even came out with “How I Could Just Kill A Man” video. They had just come to New York to meet up with Ice Cube. Easy Mo B would tell you, RZA would tell you… He was there before the Wu-Tang Clan. We met Biggie around that time before he had a record deal. Puff used to come to Brooklyn to come scoop him up to go to the studio and BIG was frustrated because he was stressing to get money. We would be on the corner smoking and drinking with BIG everyday. It would be me, Guru, Big Shug and Dap, who I remember had the biggest crush on Lil’ Kim and this is before she was even rhyming. We used to trade porno flicks with BIG’s man Mr. Cee on the way to the weed spot. Everybody would be in there blazing, drinking and girls, girls, girls would be there all the time.
VIBE: What do you make of the rumors that Guru was gay because of the close relationship he had with MC Solar?
DJ Premier: Like I just said, I don’t believe it. All these little rumors about Guru and some other shit… it can’t be. Because he had too many women.
VIBE: How hurtful was it that one person could destroy someone’s legacy the way Solar has?
DJ Premier: It hurts. But that’s based on the fact that none of the things being said are true. Just from the amount of work we have put in… We talking about almost 18 years. That’s a long time. If we didn’t make history, maybe I could deal with it a different way. But we made history together and he was alive to see it. Guru was able to get two gold albums; he was able to do the Jazzmatazz album. So everything that we gained makes you think, “You mean to tell me you are going to blow it all away and act like that’s not an important part of what made us who we are?” With a silly ass letter like that??? When you say ‘Ex-DJ’ where is my name at? Because there are two other DJ’s that was DJing with Guru besides me. There was Doo Wop and Shawn Ski, who was our backup DJ when I had to go back to college. He always held us down. Calling me the ex-DJ doesn’t mean anything to me. Why don’t you just say Christopher Martin?
VIBE: Do you think the letter was written by Solar?
DJ Premier: Well, I would love to see that letter. I would love to see the handwriting. Because I know Guru’s handwriting like the back of my hand with all the bills we had to pay together. I know it’s not him.
VIBE: Have you been in touch with Guru’s family?
DJ Premier: I talk to them all the time. His father, his sister Patricia; the only one I haven’t spoken to is his younger sister. But they all know me well. His brother Harry… They all know me. And they know this is all some bullshit. They been a little separated from Guru once he decided to move off of Gang Starr. He got distant from everybody. It had been six years since I talked to him. I was trying to get the truth about whether he was in the hospital after he had the cardiac arrest. I called his parents. Guru’s mother and my mother were pen pals for a long time. I remember the day he had the cardiac arrest. I called the house and I heard Guru’s father’s voice like “Chris…Man, it’s good to hear your voice.” Now if he had some strange feeling about me he would have been like, “Son, I can’t talk to you right now.” But that wasn’t the case. It felt so good speaking to him. I was able to get the real deal of what was going on. They know me well enough to know that I’m not some stranger that needs information to be held back from me. Why do I have to make it up? I don’t have an agenda.
VIBE: Who is handling the Gang Starr estate?
DJ Premier: I have all kinds of Gang Starr shit, but you don’t see me putting nothing out. I’m not selling T-shirts and all that stuff. But I’ve seen Guru’s people sell stuff on their site. I didn’t violate any of that stuff. Even when we weren’t doing stuff I reached out and told Guru, “Yo, let’s still sell our Gang Starr stuff just like the way Kiss did all the years they weren’t together.” They were still putting out Kiss memorabilia and dolls. So let’s keep on selling Gang Starr merchandise. The logo and the fan base we have, we can eat off of that forever. He has a son now so I wanted his son to eat. We just never resolved to get any agreement on it. I left it alone pretty much.
VIBE: Were there plans for another Gang Starr album?
DJ Premier: That was the plan following the break he was taking. But I don’t dwell on stuff too long. I’m glad that I have made a name for myself where I still can survive. If I had to just depend on Gang Starr I would be jammed up right now. My father raised me to always find a way as a man. I’m going to be a provider no matter what.
VIBE: What do you hope for the future of the Gang Starr legacy?
DJ Premier: I want the name to stay alive… But the right way. I don’t have a hidden agenda. His son should get that money. Of course I’ll get my half and that’s not on no selfish shit. That’s just off of what we built together. Nothing can take away from what Gang Starr did. That’s what I was stressing to Guru before he passed. We have tons of footage and DVD material that could have been sold. This is way before he was sick. I plan to discuss what can be done with Guru’s family. I don’t care if it’s from a lawyer’s standpoint. The main thing is we never dissolved our Gang Starr contract. We are still signed to each other. We never disbanded the group. If Guru really wanted to super dead it he would have said, “Yo, I want out.” And I still would have tried to convince him to stay. We are still Gang Starr. Read More
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ESPN has put together a new sports series called 30 For 30 documentaries which is a unprecedented documentary series featuring thirty films from some of today’s finest storytellers. Each filmmaker will bring their passion and personal point of view to their film detailing the issues, trends, athletes, teams, rivalries, games and events that transformed the sports landscape from 1979 to 2009. Tune in on May 4th as E:60 presents the story of the Liberian Amputee Soccer Team, featuring narration and music by Nas. Read More
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First look at the upcoming Dunk Low Premium SB from Nike SB. The sneaker comes in a green colorway with suede and canvas on the upper. The Swoosh comes in hemp and the outersole is brown/white. Read More
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The Stacks is Terry’s latest signature shoe, offering a low-top alternative to the Society. Two initial colorways will be releasing at Supra dealers this May – Black Action Canvas and Grey Suede Canvas – both featuring a combination of premium leather and high-grade canvas construction. Read More
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The producer talks about up coming projects with KRS-One, Grand Puba, Ice-T, and Q-Tip on his label Year Round Records while emphasizing the importance of independent music.
DJ Premier also gives his thoughts on ethical guidelines in the creation of music, the damage caused by morally bankrupt record executives, the phenomenon of unskilled celebrity DJ’s, and the necessity of staying excited about your craft. Read More
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Fusing Wale’s superlative rhyme skills, with 13thWitness’ distinctive lens, this is a truly amazing artist collaboration. The video follows Wale literally running a mile to perform for his fans, with 13th Witness following on foot, and captures all of the amazing hip-hop energy that followed Read More
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For May, the nautically inspired Vans Vault Del Barco and Chukka Del Barco come in two clean color packs. The options are Kangaroo or True Grey (pictured), each of which combine canvas and leather uppers with contrast stitching, leather laces and classic white vulc soles. Perfect for the summer. Read More
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Obey Pop-Up Store
Obey opened a pop-up store at 151 Orchard Street. Take a look at this time lapse video of the store. Enjoy!
Read More
Maestro Knows Episode 7
Levi Maestro is quickly becoming a force to be reckoned with. From flipping broken boards to filming sneaker whores, one thing is for certain…..Maestro Knows. After moving to the City of Angels three years ago, Levi became known as the dude with a video camera and a smile as big as the Hollywood sign.
Not waiting for any kudos, props or handouts, the Maestro took his birds-eye view of LA and created a critical cult status in a scene that was desperate for a breath of fresh Cali air. You may know him as the kid rolling around the streets in his ride, wrecking Yeezys on the court and smashing one too many burgers.
Go check all his videos...inspiring! MAESTRO KNOWS
Read More
HUF Fall 2010 Footwear Commercial
HUF unveils a new 20 second spot for their forthcoming skateboard lifestyle shoes. Releasing Fall 2010.
Read More
Crooks & Castles X SE Bikes
- 26'' CROOKS FLYER RACING FRAME BMX BIKE IN WHITE
- FULL GRAIN LEATHER DIAMOND QUILTED SEAT AND PADS IN COOL WHITE
- CROOKS & CASTLES LOGO LANDING GEAR FORKS
- ONLY 300 OF THESE BIKES WERE MADE PERIOD WORLDWIDE
- EACH BIKE HAS AN INDIVIDUALLY NUMBERED SEAT TUBE BADGE 001 TO 300
- WHITE WALL 26'' TIRES
- PRINTED DONUTS AND HANDLE BAR END CAPS
Only their PÉRIGNY Read More
DJ Premier Speaks on Guru
Guru will go down as one of the most prolific MC’s of all time, whose music was not just a catchy tune, but a brilliance shared to all as lessons in life. This article comes as one of the most in-depth interviews from his longtime DJ since his passing. And most importantly, it clarifies much speculation on some of the information that has attempted to cloud Guru’s legacy.
VIBE: Do you feel like your relationship with Guru has been misrepresented by MC Solar?
DJ Premier: Well, I’ve always held down Guru… His spirit knows this. He used to get upset about so much stuff when we were dealing with the label all the time. We both would be upset. But I would take the calls because when he was upset he would flip [Laughs], where you might not be able to handle him when he’s wilding out. With me, although I had a temper, I was much calmer about it. But I always remember whenever I would tell him, “Yo Guru, don’t worry about it, they are going to take care of it,” he would be happy as fuck. He would be like, “Yo, let’s go out for a drink.” He was the go-out king. That was his routine. He was definitely a celebratory guy. Anyone from our era knows that Guru was in every club and every bar and every spot. He could go all night, all day. And he would never be tired!
VIBE: When was the last time you spoke to Guru?
DJ Premier: It was March 30, 2004. April 1 was the last email I received from him and I just found it in my computer. We were pretty much going at it about him straightening his life up with the drinking and everything… just getting himself together. Because talent wise, drinking or sober, he was always on point in the lab. He could lay down his vocals with no problem and he always wrote his rhymes dope. When he wrote his rhymes on page they were so messy [Laughs]. I used to ask him, “How can you even recite the verses and flow?” He would be in the booth turning the paper upside down while he’s still rhyming and without having to punch in.
VIBE: Was there ever a time when you felt Gang Starr was going to break up during your successful run in the ‘90s?
DJ Premier: Yes. That was with the Moment of Truth album, which was the most emotional album for both of us. I had actually left the group before that album came out. I’ve never really told that story, but even Guru knew although he’s not here to defend that—but I had left the group. We were not getting along over stupid shit so I straight up said, “I’m out of here.” He was going through his gun trial and facing a five-year bid. I have to thank our tour manager who I went to college with and who is a major part of my life to this day. Even with his own problems with Guru, he was like, “Yo man, you need to go back to him. Y’all were meant to be a duo, man.” Then the trial was about to happen and I called Guru and said, “I want to do this.” We made up, everything was cool and I went to his trial everyday with his parents and our Gang Starr lawyer and our criminal lawyer. We were there every day. Guru was so scared that he could have gone to jail for five years, so that’s why that whole time was very emotional. I had just had a major death in my family. I was not really focused. I just remember our lawyer telling us, “If Guru goes to jail, you are going to have to promote the album by yourself.” That entire time was crazy.
VIBE: How ironic was it that the Moment of Truth ended up becoming your first gold album?
DJ Premier: Guru used to always say from every album, “All I want is a gold album…we deserve it; we are as hot as all these platinum artists.” So when we got that one he was the happiest guy in the world. He even designed the gold plaque. I remember we spent almost $10,000 on buying plaques for everybody that we knew deserved one [Laughs]. There was a DJ who taught me how to scratch—I brought him one; I brought my parents, my sisters, all my friends who was hanging with us from day one. That’s real talk. That’s why that album is so special.
VIBE: What kind of sense did you get of the future of Gang Starr from your conversations with Guru?
DJ Premier: It was pretty much stay focused on getting your life together. Everybody knows he had a history of drinking. That was no secret. But he had cut down some. He was getting it together, but he kept going back to it. His attitude could switch from being the funniest guy, joking around to just flipping out. But we were so used to him after all these years that we just dealt with it.
VIBE: What are your favorite memories of Guru beyond the music?
DJ Premier: Besides the music and the tours, I lived with him from ’88 to ’93. That’s a lot of years to live together. Everything would come through our house… wild parties every night. We lived that rock-and-roll lifestyle and weren’t even going platinum. We were making steady money because we did a lot of shows, but we lived that rock lifestyle to the fullest. You look at any rock group that had all the girls and the wildness, we did that. It was like college. There would be liquor bottles almost a mile long still in the house, some of them half empty. Guru was the type of dude who would get up, hold it up to the light to make sure there were no ashes in it and guzzle it the next day. [Group Home member] used to hide pizza in the dishwasher so no one would take his food. We used to be together in Brooklyn all the time. We would run around with guns and stuff, acting like we [were] fly. We were aiming the guns at each other like idiots [Laughs].
VIBE: Now that’s crazy…
DJ Premier: Yeah. It was dumb shit like that, but you laugh at it now because those were the fucking days. We had the party house, which was Brandford Marsalis’ house on Washington Ave. Cypress Hill was at our house before they even came out with “How I Could Just Kill A Man” video. They had just come to New York to meet up with Ice Cube. Easy Mo B would tell you, RZA would tell you… He was there before the Wu-Tang Clan. We met Biggie around that time before he had a record deal. Puff used to come to Brooklyn to come scoop him up to go to the studio and BIG was frustrated because he was stressing to get money. We would be on the corner smoking and drinking with BIG everyday. It would be me, Guru, Big Shug and Dap, who I remember had the biggest crush on Lil’ Kim and this is before she was even rhyming. We used to trade porno flicks with BIG’s man Mr. Cee on the way to the weed spot. Everybody would be in there blazing, drinking and girls, girls, girls would be there all the time.
VIBE: What do you make of the rumors that Guru was gay because of the close relationship he had with MC Solar?
DJ Premier: Like I just said, I don’t believe it. All these little rumors about Guru and some other shit… it can’t be. Because he had too many women.
VIBE: How hurtful was it that one person could destroy someone’s legacy the way Solar has?
DJ Premier: It hurts. But that’s based on the fact that none of the things being said are true. Just from the amount of work we have put in… We talking about almost 18 years. That’s a long time. If we didn’t make history, maybe I could deal with it a different way. But we made history together and he was alive to see it. Guru was able to get two gold albums; he was able to do the Jazzmatazz album. So everything that we gained makes you think, “You mean to tell me you are going to blow it all away and act like that’s not an important part of what made us who we are?” With a silly ass letter like that??? When you say ‘Ex-DJ’ where is my name at? Because there are two other DJ’s that was DJing with Guru besides me. There was Doo Wop and Shawn Ski, who was our backup DJ when I had to go back to college. He always held us down. Calling me the ex-DJ doesn’t mean anything to me. Why don’t you just say Christopher Martin?
VIBE: Do you think the letter was written by Solar?
DJ Premier: Well, I would love to see that letter. I would love to see the handwriting. Because I know Guru’s handwriting like the back of my hand with all the bills we had to pay together. I know it’s not him.
VIBE: Have you been in touch with Guru’s family?
DJ Premier: I talk to them all the time. His father, his sister Patricia; the only one I haven’t spoken to is his younger sister. But they all know me well. His brother Harry… They all know me. And they know this is all some bullshit. They been a little separated from Guru once he decided to move off of Gang Starr. He got distant from everybody. It had been six years since I talked to him. I was trying to get the truth about whether he was in the hospital after he had the cardiac arrest. I called his parents. Guru’s mother and my mother were pen pals for a long time. I remember the day he had the cardiac arrest. I called the house and I heard Guru’s father’s voice like “Chris…Man, it’s good to hear your voice.” Now if he had some strange feeling about me he would have been like, “Son, I can’t talk to you right now.” But that wasn’t the case. It felt so good speaking to him. I was able to get the real deal of what was going on. They know me well enough to know that I’m not some stranger that needs information to be held back from me. Why do I have to make it up? I don’t have an agenda.
VIBE: Who is handling the Gang Starr estate?
DJ Premier: I have all kinds of Gang Starr shit, but you don’t see me putting nothing out. I’m not selling T-shirts and all that stuff. But I’ve seen Guru’s people sell stuff on their site. I didn’t violate any of that stuff. Even when we weren’t doing stuff I reached out and told Guru, “Yo, let’s still sell our Gang Starr stuff just like the way Kiss did all the years they weren’t together.” They were still putting out Kiss memorabilia and dolls. So let’s keep on selling Gang Starr merchandise. The logo and the fan base we have, we can eat off of that forever. He has a son now so I wanted his son to eat. We just never resolved to get any agreement on it. I left it alone pretty much.
VIBE: Were there plans for another Gang Starr album?
DJ Premier: That was the plan following the break he was taking. But I don’t dwell on stuff too long. I’m glad that I have made a name for myself where I still can survive. If I had to just depend on Gang Starr I would be jammed up right now. My father raised me to always find a way as a man. I’m going to be a provider no matter what.
VIBE: What do you hope for the future of the Gang Starr legacy?
DJ Premier: I want the name to stay alive… But the right way. I don’t have a hidden agenda. His son should get that money. Of course I’ll get my half and that’s not on no selfish shit. That’s just off of what we built together. Nothing can take away from what Gang Starr did. That’s what I was stressing to Guru before he passed. We have tons of footage and DVD material that could have been sold. This is way before he was sick. I plan to discuss what can be done with Guru’s family. I don’t care if it’s from a lawyer’s standpoint. The main thing is we never dissolved our Gang Starr contract. We are still signed to each other. We never disbanded the group. If Guru really wanted to super dead it he would have said, “Yo, I want out.” And I still would have tried to convince him to stay. We are still Gang Starr. Read More
Nas on ESPN
ESPN has put together a new sports series called 30 For 30 documentaries which is a unprecedented documentary series featuring thirty films from some of today’s finest storytellers. Each filmmaker will bring their passion and personal point of view to their film detailing the issues, trends, athletes, teams, rivalries, games and events that transformed the sports landscape from 1979 to 2009. Tune in on May 4th as E:60 presents the story of the Liberian Amputee Soccer Team, featuring narration and music by Nas. Read More
Nike SB March Quickstrike
First look at the upcoming Dunk Low Premium SB from Nike SB. The sneaker comes in a green colorway with suede and canvas on the upper. The Swoosh comes in hemp and the outersole is brown/white. Read More
TK signature shoe
The Stacks is Terry’s latest signature shoe, offering a low-top alternative to the Society. Two initial colorways will be releasing at Supra dealers this May – Black Action Canvas and Grey Suede Canvas – both featuring a combination of premium leather and high-grade canvas construction. Read More
Interview with DJ Premier
The producer talks about up coming projects with KRS-One, Grand Puba, Ice-T, and Q-Tip on his label Year Round Records while emphasizing the importance of independent music.
DJ Premier also gives his thoughts on ethical guidelines in the creation of music, the damage caused by morally bankrupt record executives, the phenomenon of unskilled celebrity DJ’s, and the necessity of staying excited about your craft. Read More
Wale X 13thWitness
Fusing Wale’s superlative rhyme skills, with 13thWitness’ distinctive lens, this is a truly amazing artist collaboration. The video follows Wale literally running a mile to perform for his fans, with 13th Witness following on foot, and captures all of the amazing hip-hop energy that followed Read More
Vans Vault Del Barco LX & Chukka Del Barco LX
For May, the nautically inspired Vans Vault Del Barco and Chukka Del Barco come in two clean color packs. The options are Kangaroo or True Grey (pictured), each of which combine canvas and leather uppers with contrast stitching, leather laces and classic white vulc soles. Perfect for the summer. Read More
NY State of Mind Mixed by Scott Melker + Jayceeoh
BROOKLYN
Notorious B.I.G. - Kick In The Door vs. DJ Premier (JayCeeOh Edit)
Digable Planets - Jettin’
Group Home - Up Against The Wall
Jeru The Damaja - Bitches
M.O.P. - World Famous (JayCeeOh Edit)
Lauryn Hill - Ready Or Not vs. Marco Polo (SMJCO Edit)
Lil’ Kim- Queen Bitch
Buck Shot - How Many MCs (JayCeeoh Edit)
Black Moon -I Got Cha Opin (w/ Busta Rhymes Intro)
Jay-Z - Friend or Foe ‘98
Big Daddy Kane - Long Live The Kane
Black Star - Respiration
QUEENS
Nas - NY State Of Mind Part 1
Nas - NY State Of Mind Part 2
Mobb Deep - Give Up The Goods
Capone-N-Noreaga - Blood Money
Kool G Rap - Ill Street Blues vs. First Nigga (Scott Melker Edit)
A Tribe Called Quest - Start It Up (SMJCO Edit)
Rakim - In The Ghetto (12" Version)
Run DMC - My Adidas vs. Beatnuts - That’s That Beat (SMJCO Edit)
LL Cool J - I Need A Beat
MC Shan & Marley Marl - The Bridge
BRONX
Boogie Down Productions - South Bronx
Mad Lion ft. KRS One - Double Trouble (Third World Mix)
Lord Finesse - You Know What I’m About
Big Pun vs. The Alchemist - I’m Not A Player (SMJCO Edit)
Fat Joe - Flow Joe
Showbiz and A.G. – Catchin’ Wreck
Pete Rock & C.L. Smooth - I Get Physical
D.I.T.C. - Thick
Nice & Smooth - Old To The New
Diamond D - Sally Got A One Track Mind
Tim Dog - Fuck Compton
MANHATTAN
Big L - M.V.P. vs. Rockwilder (SMJCO Edit)
Jim Jones - We Roll
Children Of The Corn - A Star Is Born (SMJCO Edit)
Biz Markie - Make The Music With Your Mouth
Dougie Fresh - Back In The Dayz (Live)
Dr. Jekyll & Mr. Hyde - Genius Rap
STATEN ISLAND
Raekwon ft. Ghostface Killah & Method Man - Wu Ooh
Ol’ Dirty Bastard - Brooklyn Zoo
GZA ft. Method Man - Shadowboxing
Masta Killa - Queen
Wu-Tang Clan - As High As Wu-Tang Get
Wu-Tang Clan - Clan In Da Front
Ghostface Killah - Save Me Dear (JayCeeOh Edit)
Wu-Tang Clan – Triumph
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