UG Rap Community

Wie auf den meisten Songs fällt es Dougie auch hier schwer seine Aussagen in stilvolle Worte zu kleiden, auffällig inflationär tauchen die Worte "Niggaz" und "Bitches" auf. Wer damit Schwierigkeiten hat, der wird wahrscheinlich überhaupt keinen Zugang zu diesem Longplayer finden.

In preparation for the album release, Wordsmith is dropping "The Vintage Vault" Mix Tape on February 23rd, 2010, featuring the single "Leap of Faith" along with previously unheard tracks. "The Vintage Vault" Mix Tape will be available online at www.coast2coastmixtapes.com.

nas und damian marley wollen ein album rausbringen

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n96UEaUK6Io

Known for his classic hard core style, no-sellout attitude, and a true life story that would make the most street minded A&R envious, rhyme animal Blacastan is sure to cement his name in the annals of Hip Hop. Growing up in Hartford, CT Blac began to take an interest in Hip Hop music during his teen years, but it was violence and street life that took up most of his time. Thanks to his strong-arm style while taking care of business, a 16-year-old Blacastan was tried as an adult when he was arrested in the mid-90s. Serving his sentence left him plenty of time for listening and writing. He favored the underground sound of the Lyricist Lounge and Soundbombing series along with artists like Nas, Mobb Deep, The Wu Tang Clan and Pharoahe Monch. After digging deeper and deeper into the underground while working on his own rhymes, he emerged from prison with an impressive skill set, a throwback style, and an unmatched drive and determination. His first mixtape Me Against the Radio became a favorite in the underground and an internet cult classic, especially it s key cut and video, "Life Of A Tape." Appearances on releases from Blue Sky Black Death, Krumbsnatcha, Jean Grae, Esoteric and Apathy followed. The extremely limited CD-only Master Of Reality mixtape with The Bladerunners (7L & Beyonder) garnered the emerging rhyme juggernaut even more momentum. Now the resurrection of realness reigns supreme; a return to the hard core east coast Hip Hop that many have forgotten or turned their backs on. Many, but not Blac. And his peers and fans are responding. The full length opus entitled Blac Sabbath is finally here. The debut album boasts production and vocals from some of the elite in the game: Statik Selektah, Blue Sky Black Death, Mr. Green, Colombeyond, Esoteric and Celph Titled. So dust off your hoodies and timbs, twist the cap on the Olde E, split the dutch and get ready to experience the sound that many are dubbing the savior of underground rap music . Homeboys and homegirls, The Blac Sabbath is here. ADDED BONUS - Enhanced CD includes an exclusive photo shoot by legendary street photographer Ricky Powell aka the fourth Beastie Boy. 48 Hi-Res JPEGs in total.

The LOST BOYZ are back in the ring with a new HIT single, "HAAAY"! The "Story telling & Party Anthem Hip Hop" kings' first OFFICIAL single from their long-awaited fifth studio album!

The LOST BOYZ are back in the ring with a new HIT single, "HAAAY"! The "Story telling & Party Anthem Hip Hop" kings' first OFFICIAL single from their long-awaited fifth studio album!

Wer hat da denn lange drauf gewartet?? Garantierter Trash-Release...

Die drei Täter um den Schützen kamen aus der unbekannten Rapgruppe Hellraisers und wurden anschließend wegen Mordes angeklagt. Die Rivalität zwischen beiden Gruppen hatte ihren Ursprung in einem Raubüberfall auf ein Mitglied der Lost Boyz im November 1998. Daraufhin hatte ein Bekannter der Lost Boyz den Halbbruder des Schützen erschossen. Der Mörder von Freaky Tah nahm fälschlicherweise an, Freaky Tah sei ein Cousin des Mörders

Scheint der Truppe aber auch nichts geholfen zu haben, gab es da mal einen Release von denen?

NEW YORK -- The three suspects charged in the March 28 murder of Lost Boyz rapper Freaky Tah were affiliated with a "wannabe" rap group called the Hellraisers, and Freaky Tah's death was not the first to result from an apparent feud between the two groups, police said Thursday.

All three suspects were charged with second-degree murder and illegal possession of a weapon, police said.

Kelvin Jones, 29 of Albany, N.Y., is accused of being the gunman, and a source close to the investigation said he has confessed to the crime. Ryan Fritch, 24, of Queens, is alleged to have driven the van used in the incident, and Rasheem Fletcher, 22, is alleged to have provided the van.

The feud that resulted in the death of Freaky Tah (born Raymond Rogers) can be traced back at least to November, when a member of the Lost Boyz was robbed, the source said. The source declined to identify which member was the victim, but said it was not Freaky Tah. He also said it "was not the first time members of the group had been robbed."

After the robbery, according to the source, someone police believe was a "hanger-on" in the Lost Boyz camp attempted to retaliate by shooting a man named Michael Saunders, who was a member of the Hellraisers camp. But Saunders, who was killed in the December shooting, actually had no involvement in the robbery, according to police.

The source said police don't believe the Lost Boyz themselves ordered or approved of Saunders' killing, which he called the work of an affiliate who might have been trying to impress the group. The case is still under investigation.

Saunders was the half-brother of Kelvin Jones, who is accused of being the gunman in the Freaky Tah murder.

After Saunders was shot, "Jones basically [went] looking for this guy -- he looks for him for months, [but] he cannot find this guy," the source said. "He knows one thing -- he's affiliated or friends with the Lost Boyz."

After Jones heard the Lost Boyz and their friends would be attending a party March 27 at a Sheraton Hotel, he recruited Fritch and Fletcher to join him in staking out the party from a van outside the hotel, according to the source. Police are still seeking a fourth suspect who was in the van, the source said.

The party cleared out as the evening stretched into the early morning of March 28, and Jones, wearing a ski mask, left the van and walked into a crowd outside the hotel, police said. In his confession to police, Jones said he chose Freaky Tah as his target because he mistakenly believed the rapper was a cousin of the man who shot Saunders, according to the source.

Three days after Freaky Tah's death, a man named Roger Paggent, who also was affiliated with the Hellraisers, was shot dead in Ozone Park, Queens. Police are investigating whether that shooting was in retaliation for Freaky Tah's murder, although the source said the three surviving Lost Boyz are not under suspicion.

Patrick Timlin, a commanding officer who supervised the investigation, said at a press conference Thursday that all three suspects in Freaky Tah's killing have criminal records.

Fletcher's background included convictions on drug and weapons charges. Fritch had a record of similar convictions and was apprehended when he reported to his parole officer, Timlin said. Jones has been convicted of robbery and on weapons and drug charges.

Fletcher pleaded not guilty to murder and weapons charges over the weekend and was ordered held without bail. The other two suspects, who were arrested this week, are expected to be arraigned Friday afternoon (April 9).

As for the Hellraisers, the source said, "there's [really] no such group." He said they could be more accurately described as "a group of guys who are trying to put a rap group together."

Queens County District Attorney Judge Richard A. Brown called Freaky Tah's murder "the senseless killing of an accomplished entertainer" and praised police for their work in solving the case.

Wendy Washington, a publicist for the Lost Boyz' record label, said Friday that the group and the label had no comment on any aspect of the case.