Random VLS Drops: Diamond D - What U Heard

Fresh rip at 320kbps

A1. What U Heard [Radio Edit]

A2. "*!*!" What U Heard [Original LP Version]

A3. I'm Outta Here (My Name Is John Doe)

B1. You Can't Front (...It Is Real) [Vocal]

B2. You Can't Front (...It Is Real) [Instrumental]

B3. I'm Outta Here (My Name Is John Doe) [Radio Edit]

[Download full 12" single here.]

This isn't only worth having for the ill cover art, but you also get a great B-Side, featuring Sadat X and Lord Finesse. Everything on this was produced by Diamond D, with Buckwild on the co production for "You Can't Front", Showbiz on "I'm Outta Here", and Lakim Shabazz on "What U Heard".

You know the shit is real, you can't front, jack.

Peep the video for "What U Heard":

--Verge

Drayzee Says: It's 'Em Summer Days Volume 1

Recently we blessed you with G-Funk California.
If that was not much for you, than try to digest this load of dope summer tracks from all over The States, alloted in 3 volumes, made by member of philaflava forum and owner of his own blog, Drayzee, http://drayzee.blogspot.com/.
Drayzee was just kind enough to allow us to use his own work and to represent it via T.R.O.Y. Blog.
Thank you Drayzee for this massive work.


"Drayzee Says: It's 'Em Summer Days" is a compilation based on g-funk/gangsta/jazz/funk music. Too bad it's not summer yet, however this project will certainly give you that summer vibe. I hope this will bump in your speakers 6 summers from now. The first volume contains more "party-like" songs, the second volume will contain more gangsta/cruisin' stuff, jazz & funk, and the third one will be for you to just chill on. I also used some St. Ides commercial once per 8-9 songs, just to give you the feeling that there still is a dope radio on earth bumpin' this.

1. DJ Jazzy Jeff & The Fresh Prince - Summertime (Reprise)

2. 2nd II None - Didn't Mean To Turn You On
3. Warren G - This Is the Shack
4. Remy - Roll Wit Us
5. Bone Thugs N Harmony - Foe Tha Love of Money (Ft. Eazy-E)
6. Eazy-E - Gangsta Beat 4 Tha Street (feat. B.G. Knocc Out, Dresta & Menajahtwa)
7. Mista Grimm - Indo Smoke (Feat. Warren G, Nate Dogg)
8. Ant Banks - Parlayin'
9. Conscious Daughters - Fonky Expedition (Remix)
10. Mac Dre - California Livin'
11. I.F.A. - Slide
12. Big Mello - Funkwichamind
13. Luniz - Playa Hata
14. Lighter Shade Of Brown - Hey D.J.
15. Warren G - This D.J.
16. Sly Boogy - Keep On-feat Crooked I, Kam, Miss King, & AP
17. Str8-G - Bring The Funk (Remix)
18. Sir Speedy - Summertime feat Lady Nichole MC Maggie
19. Young Murder Squad - How We Livin'
20. DJ Quik - I Got That Feelin'
21. 2nd II None - B Alright
22. South Central Cartel - All Day Every Day
23. Hami - Im Tha One Ya Slept On
24. M. Doc - It's A Summer Thang (Remix)
25. Dubee - My Thang
26. 11-11 - Family Reunion
27. Luniz - I Got 5 On It (2F Remix)
28. Tha Eastsidaz - Friday Night Ft. Bokie Loc
29. L.O.L. - Can U Feel It
30. Remy - Give the DJ Some Love
31. Vontel - Keep It On The Real
32. Cinque - Rock Wit You (All Night)
33. The Dove Shack - Smoke Out
34. OutKast - Southernplayalisticadillacmuzik
35. DJ Quik & Kurupt - Ohh!
36. DJ Quik & Kurupt - Cream N Ya Panties
37. DJ Quik - Somethin' 4 Tha Mood
38. DJ Quik - Tha Ho In You
39. DJ Quik - Pitch In Ona Party
40. Str8-G - Everything's Fine (In The Summertime)
41. Shaquille O'neal - My Dear (Ft. Warren G)
42. Legend Man - N.O.L.A.
43. Bone Thugs-N-Harmony - Summer Love
44. Spice 1, 2pac, Mac Mall - California Dreamin'
45. 2Pac - Late Night Feat. D.J. Quik, Outlawz
46. Yo-Yo - Yo Yo Funk
47. L.B.C. Crew - Intro 2 The Indo (Haven't You Heard)
48. Kam - Pull Ya Hoe Card
49. Dr. Dre - Nuthin' But A 'G' Thang
50. 2Pac - I Get Around Feat Digital Underground
51. TWDY - Players Holiday
52. 805 Locos - Summertime In The 805
53. NWA - Chin Check (G-Funk Remix)
54. Smooth - It's Summertime (Let It Get Into U)
55. Rhythm & Knowledge - U Bring Da Dog Out
56. Skee-Lo - I Wish
57. Poor Righteous Teachers - Word Iz Life
58. Naughty By Nature - Feel Me Flow
59. Lord Finesse - Hip 2 Da Game
60. Kool Moe Dee - Can U Feel It
61. A Tribe Called Quest - Jam
62. DJ Jazzy Jeff - For Da Love Of Da Game feat. Baby Blak & Pauly Yamz
63. Dj Jazzy Jeff & The Fresh Prince - Summertime
64. Dana Dane - Rollin Wit Dane
65. Paris - Guerrilla Funk (Deep Fo' Real Remix)
66. Notorious B.I.G. - Juicy
67. Kool G. Rap - Can't Stop The Shine
68. Sway Ft. Teddy - Month In The Summer
69. Large Professor - IJUSWANNACHILL
70. The Beatnuts - No Equal
71. Main Source - Just Hangin' Out
72. Redman - Tonight's Da Night
73. Nas - Memory Lane (Sittin' In Da Park)
74. Q-Tip - Let's ride
75. Bahamadia - I Confess
76. Digable Planets - For Corners
77. A Tribe Called Quest - After Hours
78. Digable Planets - It's Good To Be Here
79. Mood - Secrets of the Sand (Jay Dee Remix)
80. Twista - Sunshine
81. Lauryn Hill - The Sweetest Thing
82. Tha Alkaholiks - Relieve Yourself
83. Lil 1/2 Dead - Southern Girl
84. Twinz - Jump Ta This
85. The Grench - Saturday
86. King George - Tru Player
87. Mac T - Give It Up Smooth
88. The Dove Shack - We Funk G Funk
89. Lil Keke - Superstars
90. Fo' Clips - Can You Feel Me
91. Hi-C - Sitting in the Park
92. Mr. Capone-E - Summertime Anthem
93. Kid Frost - La Raza
94. L.S.O.B. - Sunny Day
95. Compton's Most Wanted - Come Ride with Me
96. Eastside - Southern Funk Feat. Chyne
97. Lil Half Dead - 12 Pacofdoja

** The tracklist does not contain St. Ides commercials **

DOWNLOAD

-- Markshot

Brand Nubian - The Now Rule Files EP [1989-1997]

Here it is! One Leg Up Records comes through with another batch of unreleased tracks and demo mixes. This time they ran down on Puba for some ill Brand Nubian joints most of us never knew about. I'm typing this in advance so you can get this download asap.

From the snippets, "How Ya Livin'", "Mind Your Business"(original mix), and "Probable Cause"(original mix) are sounding incredible. "Love Vs. Hate"(alternative mix) sounds basically the same, except Sadat kicks a completely different verse. There might be minor differences with the beat, but nothing that I immediately noticed.

Here's Haj "4XL" from OLU's description:

“How Ya Livin’” is a previously unheard of demo recorded prior to “One For All” and it is produced by none other than, the chocolate boy wonder, Pete Rock! The vintage track comes complete with the Soul Brother #1's trademark cuts as well. “I Ain’t Goin’ Out Like That” is an uptempo early Nubian joint as well. On this track you hear Puba taking parting shots at Strong City Records and declaring that both his Masters of Ceremony days and style is over! “The Devil” is a conscious record, that was scrapped prior to “One For All”, but serious Grand Puba fans will undoubtedly recognize that the hook and song concept was later revisited for the track “Soul Controller” on Puba’s debut LP, “Reel To Reel”. “Mind Your Business”, as you might recall, was a b-side only track released during “Reel To Reel”. This original version sports a Hall and Oates sample that could not be cleared, prompting Dante Ross / Stimulated Dummies to remix the song for the 12”. Fortunately in 2009, the version that Grand Puba preferred is finally available to collectors. “Where is Puba?” is somewhat of an early version of “Check It Out”. The vocalist that appears on this track was an artist who Puba was recording with before Mary J. Blige. The original version of “Probable Cause” features a different beat then the one that made the final version of “Foundation”. As you might recall, the released version used the Grover Washington Jr. “Knucklehead” sample (best known on K-Solo’s “Fugitive”). This version is a LOT better in my opinion and I have no idea why they changed it? Last but not least, the “Love vs. Hate” alternate version treats us to a completely different Sadat X vocal performance and still maintains to be a favorite from the “Foundation” project.

[Download here]

[Back up Link]

Thanks to HAJ at One Leg Up for digging up unreleased gems that we actually care about.

If you need to catch up on all of their previous "limited" vinyls, download them all here.

--Verge

Memory Man Presents Wu-Tang Clan Vs. D.I.T.C.

Memory Man Presents Wu-Tang Clan Vs. D.I.T.C.

"This virtual face-off pits two of New York's most respected and influential crews against each other in an all-out blend war. The focus is on battle rhymes and the groups' golden era material, but there's a few exceptions. Split into two continuous parts, the tracks alternate between Wu-Tang MC's rhyming over D.I.T.C. beats and vice versa. This mix is an attempt to illustrate how evenly matched the Wu-Tang Clan and D.I.T.C. really are/were."

Wu-Tang Clan Vs. DITC Part 1 (45:30)
Wu-Tang Clan Vs. DITC Part 2 (35:05)

Download

Hopefully, you will all enjoy this mix. Make sure to check out Memory Man here at his Myspace. Drop a comment! It def gets my vote for 'Mix of the Year'!!

-- Thomas V

Lord Finesse, Big L, & Youth Crime

Lord Finesse "Shorties Kaught In The System (S.K.I.T.S.)"

Lord Finesse "Shorties Kaught In The System (S.K.I.T.S.)" REMIX

Big L "Street Struck"

All three songs zipped in one file

Sociologist Robert R. Alford once described how the media recasts scholarly theories as dogmatic truths that influence policymaking. Legal scholar Michael Lindsey wrote scathingly about one such concept, "super predator," which was introduced by Princeton University poli-sci professor John Dilulio in an article published in The Weekly Standard in late 1995:

... Dilulio defined his title phrase as a cohort of youthful offenders created from a moral poverty ... In academia, creating drama around an issue to ensure that editors will accept it is sometimes necessary ... this hyperbole did not end with Dilulio's article ... U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum of Florida introduced the Violent Youth Predator Act of 1996 ... References to youthful offenders has escalated from "delinquents" to "super-predators." Politicians, news commentators, journalists, and justice and law enforcement officials, now use Dilulio's postulated projections as a statement of fact.

This vision of a "demographic time bomb" lurking "on the horizon," comprised of youths who "quite literally have no concept of the future" is at once poetic, vicious, and calculated.

Dilulio does not mention music, but his "moral poverty" theory resembles studies like "The Moynihan Report" that according to Tricia Rose advance notions of a dysfunctional black culture that arises (against all logic) apart from social institutions. Rap is alleged to be this culture's "greatest contemporary promoter"; its reception as literal autobiography, she argues, is informed by historical assumptions that black men are " 'naturally' violent."

When authored by self-described insiders, such diatribes give rise to reductive binaries that persist despite being regularly disparaged by astute critics. Scrutiny is averted from "positive" songs that encourage the conflation of real crime with its verbal representation, or romanticize a prior decade. Such stances are vulnerable to co-optation by right-leaning anti-youth pundits. Hardly harmless.

Any rap lyric can be sold through charismatic, convincing authenticity. Academic texts are no different. Obtuse works can "cross over" if peppered with panache. Tucked between Dilulio's jargon slinging and number crunching is a stylized memoir: the kid from a low-rent ethnic white Philly 'hood grows into the fearless researcher who is "almost killed" conducting research in a prison. To build his case and his credibility, Dilulio cites folks with unimpeachable stripes: cons, cops, and then-Philly D.A. Lynne Abraham, known as "suite and street smart." She asserts that youth crime waves are led by "youngsters who pack guns instead of lunches," nearly mirroring Philly rapper Jamal's lyric "I'm never packing pop tarts for lunch, I'm packing .38 specials" on Illegal's "Back In The Day."

Dilulio and the Posse's wry pastiche also brings to mind Lord Finesse's "Shorties Kaught In The System," a grim account of high school dropouts who prefer shooting Glocks to skelly tops from the alarmingly titled State Of Emergency: Society In Crisis compilation. The ever-virtuosic Finesse offers rhymed statistics ("eighty out of a hundred/ all they wanna do is clock dough, scoop bitches, and get blunted") while appealing to his audience's sense of fearful urgency and insider authenticity ("if you ain't from the ghetto this undercover/ but in ninety-four, shit is realer than a motherfucker"). Dilulio could well have quoted him. While "S.K.I.T.S." is not a commentary on music nor the exact type of song that is frequently championed by purists to discredit newer trends, it stands as a forceful indictment of youth culture, ripe for the picking.

Finesse is redeemable, though. He is guilty of romanticizing his not-too-distant adolescence, but he acknowledges that violence is a systemic problem. He ascribes a level of resourcefulness and intelligence to troubled youths that Dilulio does not ("It ain't about IQ/ some of them are making more than doctors/ and didn't graduate high school"). In real life, he served as a mentor to Big L, who appears on the hook of the "S.K.I.T.S." remix as the contrary young voice ("I don't give a fuck..."). On the Finesse-produced "Street Struck," Big L credits rap with steering him from crime; Finesse's warmhearted concern for his disciple is corroborated by L's mother.

The sad irony is that Big L was shot to death in 1999, most likely over a dispute that did not directly involve him. His verses on "Street Struck" are poignant, empathetic, hopeful, less judgemental and ultimately more incisive than what we hear from his elder mentor on the same subject. Although the song is a departure from Big L's typically sadistic narratives, the trajectory of his life illuminates several truths that should be more obvious, namely that kids who consume and create violent rap are (like anyone else) complex human beings who mostly wish to pursue wealth and happiness, are fully capable of discerning fictive expression from actual reality, experience stress and frustration when presumed to be less than human, and bleed when shot.

And their bleeding is not stopped by a conscious lyric, a poorly executed album concept, or bad comedy. -- Thun

-- Thun

Fifty Remixes You Need To Hear (41-50)

Today we present the final installment of the series. We hope that you were introduced to music that is new and beautiful to your ears. Be sure to check out Selections 1-10, Selections 11-20, Selections 21-30, and Selections 31-40 as well.

41. Lord Finesse "Hip 2 Da Game" (Buckwild Remix)

The original was a near-perfect quintessential Lord Finesse production. Somehow, some way Buckwild managed to improve upon it, matching the grandiosity of Finesse's boasts with lush, sweeping music.

42. Tragedy "Funk Mode" (Large Pro Remix)

43. Brand Nubian "Concerto In X Minor" (Remix)

"On the real-tip let's take a field trip from the ghetto / You pick the time and we'll meet in the meadow/ To discuss racial issues and tension/ New York's a violent keg did I forget to mention..."

44. Lord Finesse ft. Big L "Yes You May" (Remix)

AG and Percee-P are replaced by Big L and a drum heavy beat. L spits non-stop quotables and Finesse displays his mastery of similes and unabashed shit talking.

45a. Common Sense "Resurrection" (Extra P Remix)

45b. Common Sense "Resurrection (Large Pro Remix)

46. Chino XL "Kreep" (Video Mix)

47. Beatnuts "No Equal" (Remix)

The original was the greatest vibraphone-laced death threat aimed at Das Efx ever. This remix makes the original sound like the fucking Barney The Dinosaur theme song in comparison.

48. Nice N' Smooth "Cash In My Hands" (Remix)

49. Pharcyde "Passin' Me By" (Remix)

50. Public Enemy "How To Kill A Radio Consultant" (Chuck Chillout Remix)

Download all of today's remixes here:
http://www.mediafire.com/download.php?y40zwlztdnt

Fifty Remixes You Need To Hear (11-20)

11. KMD ft. MF Grimm "What A Niggy Know" (Remix)

12. Lord Finesse "S.K.I.T.S." (Remix)

The original was sparser and more raw, but this remix is more layered, ringing, and insistent, which lends itself well to the tone of alarm being conveyed. Adding Big L to the chorus was an excellent decision.

13. Common Sense "Soul By The Pound" (Thump Mix)

14. Casual "That's How It Is" (Disshowwedo Remix)

15. Grand Puba ft. Sadat X "I Like It" (Buckwild Remix)

This one isn't hugely different from the hit original, but Buckwild manages to give it a more hardcore feel without sacrificing its mass appeal. Sadat X.'s cameo is one of his finest.

16. Artifacts "Dynamite Soul II" (Lip Service Remix)

17. Aceyalone "Mic Check" (Kemo Remix)

Kemo's version of Aceyalone's catchy ode to rocking shows and raking in the dough was the top finalist in a remix contest announced on the original's sleeve. Besides being a banger of a beat, it also complements Aceyalone's whimsical vocals quite well.

18. Camp Lo "Coolie High" (Paradise Remix)

Only Camp-Lo can out-smooth Camp-Lo. This version pulls off that sultry slick nonsensical jewel heist vibe that these BX rhymers consistently aimed for in their heyday.

19. Bush Babees "Remember Me" (Salaam Remi Remix)

20. Alkaholiks "Mary Jane" (Remix)

Here are all 10 in one file:
http://www.mediafire.com/download.php?eymzumctymw

Tune in tomorrow for selections 21-30.

Selections 1-10: http://philaflava.blogspot.com/2009/01/fifty-remixes-you-need-to-hear-1-10.html

1989 Legendary MC Battle

Part 1:

Part 2:

Two legendary Bronx emcees face to face in front of the hip hop landmark Patterson Projects.

Lord Finesse and Percee P get at each other over a loop of "Funky Drummer" on this evening 

some time in the summer of 1989. Besides having to face such lyrically aggressive opponents

on the rhyme tip, they also had to battle over the irksome sounds of a Mr. Softee ice cream truck

jingle and a gaggle of loud mouth crumb snatchers. Regardless, both emcees deliver incredible 

performances and both deserve praise for the classic verses they dropped.

Definitely 20 unforgettable minutes in our culture's history.

Download complete battle here

--Verge

Double Down Vol. 2

A few ago I laced you with my first installment of Double Down, today I'm dropping volume 2. Each mix contains 11 tracks that I hope will be your soundtrack while you're on the iron horse, driving to work or just chillin' in the cut.

--Philaflava

Double Down Vol. 2

01. Da King & I - Flip Da Script (DJ Premier Remix)
02. Shorty Long - Shorty Doing His Thang
03. Lord Finesse - Shorties Kaught Up In The System (Remix)
04. Kool G. Rap & DJ Polo - Straight Jacket (OG Mix)
05. 100x - Philly Niggas International feat. Black Thought & Malik B.
06. 100x - Live In 215 feat. Black Thought & Air Smooth
07. Leaders of The New School - International Zone Coaster (SD50's Remix)
08. Big Daddy Kane - Lyrical Gynmastics
09. DJ Krush - Real feat. Tragedy Khadafi
10. Tragedy Khadafi - Crime Nationalist
11. King Tee - At Your Own Risk (Marley Marl Remix)

Download

Xperado / Karim Jamal

All of the following tracks are taken off of this Official Jointz release and have appeared in one way or another on just about every single Lord Finesse "Lost Tapes" style ever put together since he produced all the following tracks. I'm sure I'm missing some other stuff these 2 put out so if any of our readers have a desire to share, please do so.

Xperado is just an all around solid rhymer with a fast style who sounds great over Lord Finesse production, and it's an absolute shame Karim Jamal didn't release more material than his 2 tracks. Pelon Rising is vintage mid 90's DITC sound with an incredibly sick sample and Jamal catching wreck with 3 verses of rugged rhymes. Ghetto Appeal slows the adrenaline down a little bit while he spits about what makes his style the best.

Xperado

A Damn Shame


All Night


Animosity


Paradox


Watch Ya Step Feat. OC



Karim Jamal

Pelon Rising


Ghetto Appeal


--admiral

Wild Pitch Blends

Wild Pitch Records: exemplified Industry Rule # 4080, but you cannot front on their output. Click on the cassette cover to download. Props to the ironically named serch4beatz for the rip. We're off to better things... -- Thun

Still sayin' damn to a post I made a week ago

If you like rappers who destroy every track they appear on, then Funky Technician is for you. If you like Diamond D, DJ Premier, and Showbiz beats, then this album is for you. If you like never ending punchlines that still make you say damn 18 years later, then this album is for you. If you want to hear a hungry AG go toe to toe with Finesse and more than hold his own, this album is for you (rumor has it AG was the only one to come close to defeating Finesse in battles back in the day). You will recognize many a famous breakbeat and many a sampled lyric from this stone cold classic, and it may even make you walk with a bop and your hat turned backwards.

http://www.mediafire.com/?sharekey=913d1aafa81cb840ab1eab3e9fa335ca1ee38976ef4b3447

1) Lord Finesse's Theme Song Intro

2) Baby, You Nasty

3) Funky Technician

4) Back to Back Rhyming feat. AG

5) Here I Come

6) Slave to My Soundwave feat. AG

7) I Keep the Crowd Listening

8) Bad Mutha

9) Keep It Flowing

10) Lesson to Be Taught

11) Just a Little Something

12) Strictly for the Ladies

13) Track the Movement

--admiral

Double Down

On T.R.O.Y. you're going to see an abundance of mixes. All of which should be downloaded so do yourself a favor and cop an external hard drive because we haven't even got started yet.

All the contributors have been lacing you daily and I realize it can get overwhelming, but I promise you there is nothing worse than when you realize you should have downloaded something to only find an expired link. I'm debuting my first personal mix for the blog today. I'm not sure how frequent these mixes will be but I promise you when they're posted they'll be carefully sequence and contain some of the highest quality (CDQ) around. Each mix will contain 11 tracks that I hope will be your soundtrack while you're on the iron horse, on the way home from work or parlayin' at home.

Download, burn or throw 'em into your iPOD but more importantly enjoy them!

--Philaflava

Double Down Vol. 1

01. Finsta Bundy - So Much On My Mind
02. Hard 2 Obtain - Local Hero
03. Kurious - Baby Bust It feat. M.F. Grimm
04. Ak Skils - Check Da Flava
05. Ground Floor - Dig On That feat. Lord Finesse
06. Pudgee Tha Phat Bastard - Doin' M.C.'s Sumn Terrible feat. F.M. & Snaggletooth
07. Trends of Culture - Old Habits
08. Brand Nubian - Steal Ya Ho (Remix)
09. KMD - Sounded Like A Roc
10. Pete Nice & Daddy Rich - Kick The Bobo (Beatnuts Remix)
11. Leaders of The New School - Spontaneous (Remix) feat. Rumpletilskinz

http://www.zshare.net/download/20563414980807ec/
or
http://rapidshare.com/files/155962993/Double_Down_Vol._1_-_The_T.R.O.Y_Mixtape.rar.html


And if you ask why the name Double Down, well...

Straight up shit is real

Represent is rapper Fat Joe's debut album, back when he went by the name of "Fat Joe da Gangsta". The majority of the production is handled by Diamond D with additional beats by Lord Finesse, Showbiz, The Beatnuts and Chilly Dee. It features guest rapping from Diamond D, Grand Puba, Apache, Kool G Rap, Gismo, Kieth Kieth and King Sun. It also features DJ scratches by Roc Raida and Rob Swift.

Download

1 "A Word to da Wise"

2 "Livin' Fat" (prod. Lord Finesse)

3 "My Man Ski"

4 "Bad Bad Man" (prod. Diamond D)

5 "Watch the Sound" feat. Diamond D & Grand Puba (prod. Diamond D)

6 "Flow Joe" (prod. Diamond D)

7 "Da Fat Gangsta" (prod. Diamond D)

8 "Shorty Gotta Fat Ass" (prod. Diamond D)

9 "The Shit Is Real" (prod. The Beatnuts)

10 "You Must Be Out of Your Fuckin' Mind" feat. Apache & Kool G. Rap (prod. Diamond D)

11 "I Got This In A Smash" (prod. Showbiz)

12 "Another Wild Nigger From The Bronx" feat. Gismo, Kieth Kieth & King Sun (prod. Chilly Dee)

13 "Get On Up" (prod. Diamond D)

14 "I'm a Hit That"(prod. Showbiz)

--Philaflava

Krs-One - Non-Album Tracks (1986-1997)

Krs-One - Non-Album Tracks Volume 1
1. Advance (Original)
2. Success Is The Word
3. Say No Brother (Crack Attack)
4. Interview
5. The Bridge Is Over (Red Alert Version)
6. Interview
7. The P Is Free (Original)
8. Stop The Violence (Original)
9. Essays On BDP-Ism
10. Krs-One vs MC Shan
11. The Bridge Is Over (Bladerunners Edit)
12. Live In NYC (1986)
http://www.mediafire.com/?xtjrr1397jy

Krs-One - Non-Album Tracks Volume 2
1. My Philosophy (Single Edit)
2. I'm Still #1 (Numero Uno Remix)
3. I'm Still #1 (Extended Remix)
4. Jack Of Spades (Extended Remix)
5. Jack Of Spades (Chuck Chillout Show 1988)
6. Jack Of Spades (Scratch Perverts Mix)
7. Stop The Violence (Sammy B Show 1988)
8. Moshitup w/ Just Ice
9. The TR 808 Is Coming w/ D-Nice (Original)
10. The TR 808 Is Coming w/ D-Nice
11. Serious Remix w/ Steady B
12. Tim Westwood Freestyle w/ The 45 King
13. Tim Westwood Freestyle
http://www.mediafire.com/?ijyy1kqighy

Krs-One - Non-Album Tracks Volume 3
1. You Must Learn (Remix)
2. Ya Know The Rules (Remix)
3. Rhymin' Skills w/ D-Nice
4. Questions & Answers (Pal Joey Remix)
5. 13 And Good (Remix)
6. We In There (ATCQ Remix)
7. How's It Supposed To Be w/ Ed OG & Da Bulldogs
8. Rise N Shine w/ Kool Moe Dee & Chuck D
9. Self Destruction w/ Various Artists
10. Heal Yourself w/ Various Artists
11. The Jam w/ Shabba Ranks
http://www.mediafire.com/?zlyymzqz2my

Krs-One - Non-Album Tracks Volume 4
1. Feel The Vibe, Feel The Beat
2. Outta Here (Demo)
3. Hip Hop vs Rap
4. Hip Hop vs Rap (Spinbad Blend)
5. Hip Hop vs Rap (E.R. Remix)
6. Sound Of Da Police (Remix)
7. Mortal Thought (Kenny Parker Remix)
8. Return Of The Boom Bap (Iron Lion Remix)
9. I Get Wrecked w/ Tim Dog
10. I Get Wrecked (Spinbad Blend)
11. Mad Izm w/ Channel Live
12. Mad Izm Remix w/ Channel Live
13. Break The Chain
14. 1, 2 Pass It w/ D&D All Stars
15. 1, 2 Pass It Remix w/ D&D All Stars
16. 1, 2 Pass It Remix w/ D&D All Stars (Stretch Armstrong)
17. Rough w/ Queen Latifah
18. Stop The Breaks w/ The Wu Tang Clan
http://www.mediafire.com/?rvt23dzjnkz

Krs-One - Non-Album Tracks Volume 5
1. Funkmaster Flex Speech
2. Funkmaster Flex Speech (Spinbad Blend)
3. Ah Yeah (Diamond D Flava Radio Mix)
4. Ah Yeah (Diamond D Rhodes Mix)
5. Rappaz R.N. Dainja (Kenny Parker Mix)
6. Represent The Real w/ Das EFX
7. No Gimmicks w/ Lord Finesse
8. No Gimmicks Remix w/ Lord Finesse & O.C.
9. Bronx Tale w/ Fat Joe
10. DJ Iroc Freestyle
11. Stretch & Bobbito Freestyle
12. Stretch & Bobbito Freestyle #2
13. DJ Enuff Freestyle #1
14. DJ Enuff Freestyle #2
15. Wake Up Show Freestyle w/ Chino XL & Ras Kass
16. Wake Up Show Freestyle w/ Chino XL
17. Wake Up Show Freestyle w/ Ras Kas & Mykill Myers
18. Freestyle w/ Common Sense
http://www.mediafire.com/?2ngmanznyg4

Krs-One - Non-Album Tracks Volume 6
1. What I Know
2. Conscious Style w/ Wise Intelligent
3. Double Trouble Remix w/ Mad Lion
4. Word Perfect
5. The MC (Spinbad Mix)
6. Bring It Back
7. High School Rock
8. Perhaps Sh'll Die
9. Happy Verse Day w/ Channel Live
10. French Connection
11. Reputation w/ Chubb Rock
12. Move Ahead w/ DJ Muggs
13. East Coast West Coast Killas
http://www.mediafire.com/?2nnkgmd1tcm

Krs-One - Non-Album Tracks Volume 7
1. Funkmaster Flex Show 1997 (26 Minutes)
2. Freestyle w/ Mad Lion
3. Doo Wop Freestyle
4. Throwdown w/ Cold Crush Brothers
5. Knowledge Reigns Supreme
http://www.mediafire.com/?tymohyfxm2k


-- Roy Johnson