So all unmixed records are sped up?U cant tell the difference?
The original is obviously unmixed
So all unmixed records are sped up?U cant tell the difference?
The original is obviously unmixed
So all unmixed records are sped up?
There was already a 5 mic version...The original bootleg
1. Murda Muzik
2. Deer Park Feat Cormega (titled What's Your Poison on retail)
3. Feel My Gat Blow
4. Hoes Gonna Be A Hoe
5. Thrill Me
6. Alllustrious
7. Where You From Feat Eightball
8. White Lines (version on retail)
9. Where Ya Heart At?
10. You fukkin' Wit Feat Big Noyd (also known as 3 From NYC with the al green sample)
11. Thug Muzik
12. The Realest shyt Feat Kool G Rap
13. This One
14. That True shyt (titled Streets Raised Me on retail)
a bonus 2nd CD would include all the other remaining Murda Musik songs afterwards. Including the Quiet Storm remix.
The bootleg had QB vs Southside, Perfect Plot & Pile Raps on it, and it didn't have "White Lines" or the song with Eightball. White Lines was never intended to be a Mobb Deep song.
My Bootleg version did. And thats the version I say is perfect. You're talking about the Source rated version.
That's an old school DJ trick. It allows them to fit as many songs in a set as possibleThe mixtape DJs were routinely playing songs sped up in that era. You'd have to have a white label or a promo copy to really know how those songs were supposed to sound.
That's cool but there's no way you had the 1st bootleg then. Cause your version doesn't have any of the songs that sound unmixed on it.
For me in CA, it was Big L.Yeah well when u learn about who in Harlem was actually first at making big noise in the 90's holla at me.
The reviewer copy (the one with the girl saying "Cop That" on every song) did have Quiet Storm. That was the first version of Murda Muzik I heard. I was in CA though and getting the bootlegs off the internet. NY should have had it first and there may have been an earlier version before that.The bootleg had QB vs Southside, Perfect Plot & Pile Raps on it, and it didn't have "White Lines" or the song with Eightball. White Lines was never intended to be a Mobb Deep song.
The mixtape DJs were routinely playing songs sped up in that era. You'd have to have a white label or a promo copy to really know how those songs were supposed to sound.
That's an old school DJ trick. It allows them to fit as many songs in a set as possible
U cant tell the difference?
The original is obviously unmixed
For me in CA, it was Big L.
If thats the case then dont speak on who deserves a mention when speaking on who made big noise repping Harlem in the 90's. Especially when u from CA and Eazy E took shots at Mobstyle aka Azie from Paid In Full fame on the song "Real nikkaz" yet you dont acknowledge.
I didnt ,mention Wreckx N Effects for obviious reasons but if u say you werent paying attention to the Rump Shaker wave u are full of shyt
You should really stay quiet if u dont mention Doug E Fresh having a hit with the song "Aight" way before we ever even heard of a Big L.
Big L was out in 92 on Show and AG's album.
Didn't associate Wreckx N Effects with Harlem - but that was definitely a massive song.
I don't remember hearing anything from Mobstyle out here.
Maybe instead of trying to regulate what I do or don't mention, you could just try not giving a fukk?