Meyhem?s Top Five Songs That Represent Queens
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unkut.com - A Tribute To Ignorance (Remix) - Found Mar. 16, 2010 3. Mobb Deep - ?Shook Ones Pt. II? Meyhem: I respect Run-DMC , but my era?s the nineties. |
Mobb Deep - Somebody Gotta Do It (prod. by Havoc)
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Nah Right - Found Dec. 21, 2009 Mobb Deep - Somebody Gotta Do It (prod. by Havoc) | Mediafire You can also order the book that the mixtape is promoting here . |
Havoc Hypes Mobb Deep's Return, "Wait Till P Get Back!!!!!"
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SOHH - Found Jan. 10, 2010 Havoc Hypes Mobb Deep's Return, 'Wait Till P Get Back!!!!!' (2 hours, 38 minutes ago) Crooked I On Slaughterhouse Sophomore Album, 'It's Going To Be |
Mobb Deep - Outta Control (Remix) (ft. 50 Cent) [DVD]
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TBOHipHop.net :: HipHop's Promotion Source! - Found Dec. 20, 2009 Artist: Mobb Deep Song: Outta Control (Remix) Featurings: 50 Cent Album: Blood Money Genre: HipHop The video stream is much lower quality than |
NOTORIOUS B.I.G. - Official Discography
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DO VELHO AO NOVO - Found Mar. 16, 2010 G.Dep, Craig Mack & Missy Elliott 13. Tonight feat. Mobb Deep & Joe Hooker 14. If I Should Die Before I Wake feat. |
Spring Songs
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Yahoo! Music - Found Mar. 14, 2010 Range - The Sons of the Pioneers 18. Springtime in the Rockies - Leadbelly 19. First Day Of Spring - Mobb Deep 20. Springtime - Spinal Tap 21... |
Bobby Ray, Yelawolf, and CyHi da Prynce move the crowd
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Examiner.com - Found Mar. 14, 2010 ... for B.o.B. He opened his set by paying homage to classic hip-hop by rhyming over the beat to Mobb Deep?s 1995 hit, ?Shook Ones.? The... |
D.C. Native Wale To Perform Before United's Home Opener
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OurSports Central - Found Mar. 12, 2010 ... in Source magazine's vaunted Unsigned Hype column, the same column that launched the careers of the Notorious B.I.G., Common, and Mobb Deep. |
Hip-hop legend remains Rugged with latest release
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Charleston Post and Courier - Found Mar. 8, 2010 ... over with his acidic explicit lyrics and guest appearances from Biggie, Kool G. Rap, Havoc from Mobb Deep, and Sadat X, 'Legendary Classics... |
50 Cent Inspiration Lorenzo 'Fat Cat' Nichols' Lasting Legacy
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MTV - Found Mar. 8, 2010 Oddly enough, the street hustlers looked at rappers as "soft." Still, lyricists like Nas , Mobb Deep , LL Cool J and even 50 Cent have... |
Mobb Deep Biography
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Mobb Deep
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| Mobb Deep | |
|---|---|
| Origin | New York City, New York, United States |
| Genres | Hip hop |
| Years active | 1992–present |
| Labels | 4th & B'way (1993) Infamous (2003-present) Loud (1995-2003) G-Unit (2005-2009) |
| Associated acts | Big Noyd, Nas, Raekwon, Infamous Mobb, The Alchemist, Nyce, Littles, Tragedy Khadafi |
| Website | WWW.BothCoast.Blogfa.com , www.MobbDeep.WS |
| Members | |
| Havoc Prodigy |
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Mobb Deep is an American hip hop duo from Queens, New York, USA,1that consists of Havoc and Prodigy. The duo is "one of the most critically acclaimed hard-core East Coast hip-hop groups."2 The group is best known for its dark, hardcore delivery, as exemplified by the single "Shook Ones Pt. II."3 Mobb Deep have become one of the most successful rap duos in hip hop, having sold over 3 million records4. The majority of their albums have been critically acclaimed, in particular The Infamous, which is considered a classic56. They are partially credited for the resurgence of East Coast rap in the early to mid 90's7.
Contents |
Biography
Origins
Havoc and Prodigy started rhyming in the late 1980s when they met at the High School of Art and Design in New York City. Havoc took the role of producer and secondary MC, while Prodigy assumed the position of primary MC. Originally dubbing themselves the Poetical Profits, the duo later changed its name to Mobb Deep in order to "reflect their reputation on the streets."citation needed When Havoc and Prodigy were 17, they released their debut album as Mobb Deep, called Juvenile Hell, which was led by the single "Peer Pressure." The album sold poorly and was met with harsh reviews that dismissed the duo as just another hardcore group with little to distinguish it from the rest of the hip-hop world, despite production by DJ Premier and Large Professor. However, a few songs from Juvenile Hell gained a little recognition, such as "Hit It from the Back," "Locked in Spofford," and "Me and My Crew." Also in 1993, Havoc had a guest appearance on the critically acclaimed Black Moon album Enta Da Stage, on a song called "U Da Man."
Rise to success
Mobb Deep catapulted to the top of the hardcore hip-hop scene through Havoc and Prodigy's straightforward narration of street life. Mobb Deep portrayed the struggles of living in New York City's Queensbridge Houses. Following its release, The Infamous became one of the most influential albums of the East Coast hardcore hip-hop genre. The duo's production stood out, as the beats were often hard-hitting and direct—a testament to Havoc, who produced the tracks almost exclusively throughout Mobb Deep's career.8 Furthermore, the smash hit single "Shook Ones Pt. II" received critical acclaim and was well-received within the hip-hop community. Mobb Deep's third album, Hell on Earth was released in 1996, debuting at number six on the Billboard album chart. The album continued the duo's portrayal of harsh street life, while further pushing them to the forefront of the hardcore hip-hop scene, along with contemporary East Coast rappers like The Notorious B.I.G., Wu-Tang Clan collective, Jay-Z, and fellow Queensbridge associate Nas.
In 1998, the duo collaborated with reggae dancehall rapper Bounty Killer on the track "Deadly Zone" for the soundtrack to Blade. In 1999, they released the highly anticipated Murda Muzik album. Despite extensive bootlegging (nearly 30 songs of unreleased material leaked onto the Internet) and countless delays, the album debuted at number three on the Billboard Hot 100 and quickly received platinum certification—further highlighted by the popular single "Quiet Storm." Shortly afterward, Prodigy released his long-awaited solo album H.N.I.C, in which the MC collaborated with other artists (B.G. and N.O.R.E.) and producers (including The Alchemist, Rockwilder, and Just Blaze).
Changes
Mobb Deep released Infamy in 2001. The song "Burn" (featuring Vita) was perceived as a response to Jay-Z's diss song on The Blueprint, as was "Crawlin'," in which Prodigy's two verses both mention Jay-Z. The album marked a major stylistic change in which the duo moved away from raw, minimalist, stripped-down beats and toward more commercial fare with such songs as "Hey Luv (Anything)." This transition fostered accusations of "selling out"—upsetting many long-time fans who did not wish to see them veer away from their original style.citation needed
Although these stylistic adjustments opened up Mobb Deep to a wider audience, many critics and fans consider Prodigy's feud with Jay-Z as a detriment to Mobb Deep's gangsta image and record sales (most evident when comparing the platinum-selling Murda Muzik to Infamy, which struggled to attain gold-record status).
In 2003, the group split with Loud Records and released Free Agents: The Murda Mix Tape, in which Havoc and Prodigy proclaimed themselves "free agents" and addressed the group's split with its old label and its search for a new label. Jive Records signed the duo later in the year through a deal with the group’s own imprint. Mobb Deep then released Amerikaz Nightmare in 2004, which was seen by the general hip-hop audience as a weaker release, resulting in poor sales and the group’s subsequent departure from the label.9 Today, as a result of various mergers, all Mobb Deep's studio albums from 1995–2004 are owned by Sony Music Entertainment.
Discography
- Juvenile Hell (1993)
- The Infamous (1995)
- Hell on Earth (1996)
- Murda Muzik (1999)
- Infamy (2001)
- Amerikaz Nightmare (2004)
- Blood Money (2006)
- The Safe Is Cracked (2009)
References
- ^ http://www.allmusic.com/cg/amg.dll?p=amg&sql=11:fxfexq95ld0e~T1
- ^ Edwards, Paul, 2009, How to Rap: The Art & Science of the Hip-Hop MC, Chicago Review Press, p. 323.
- ^ Shapiro, Peter, 2005, The Rough Guide To Hip-Hop, 2nd Edition, Penguin, p. 258-259.
- ^ Edwards, Paul, 2009, How to Rap: The Art & Science of the Hip-Hop MC, Chicago Review Press, p. 323.
- ^ Shapiro, Peter, 2005, The Rough Guide To Hip-Hop, 2nd Edition, Penguin, p. 259.
- ^ http://www.allmusic.com/cg/amg.dll?p=amg&sql=10:h9frxqqhld6e
- ^ http://www.allmusic.com/cg/amg.dll?p=amg&sql=11:fxfexq95ld0e~T1
- ^ Mobb Deep MTV, Accessed 24 July 2007
- ^ Mobb Deep and Jive Records split MTV, Accessed 24 July 2007
External links
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