Lootpack-Weededed The Lost Mixes-2VLS-FLAC-2001-THEVOiD

                              DRIFT INTO THE VOID
 Info   
     Artist  | Lootpack
     Title   | Weededed: The Lost Mixes
     Genre   | Hip-Hop                              Format  | Maxi-Single
     Source  | Vinyl                                Time    | 48:47
     Label   | Groove Attack Records                Store   | 2001
     Catalog | GAP 050                              Rip     | 2021
     Bitrate | 2722 kbps                            Size    | 1000.17 MB
     Freq    | 96.0 kHz                             Encoder | FLAC 1.3.1
 Tracks 
     A1. Weededed (Original Mix)                                     3:15
     A2. Weededed (Vertigo Mix)                                      4:11
     A3. Weededed (Will Be Mix)                                      3:25
     B1. Weededed (DJ Nappa Mix)                                     3:17
     B2. Weededed (Street Level Mix)                                 3:18
     B3. Weededed (Akki & Akaashi Mix)                               3:36
     B4. Weededed (Jan Schmidt Mix)                                  3:22
     C1. Weededed (Original Version Instrumental)                    3:16
     C2. Weededed (Vertigo Instrumental)                             4:12
     C3. Weededed (Will Be Instrumental)                             3:25
     D1. Weededed (DJ Nappa Instrumental)                            3:17
     D2. Weededed (Street Level Instrumental)                        3:15
     D3. Weededed (Akki & Akaashi Instrumental)                      3:36
     D4. Weededed (Jan Schmidt Instrumental)                         3:22
 Notes  
     Lootpack were one of several old-school revivalist crews to come out
     of southern California during the 90's, and recorded some of the
     most underappreciated music on the revitalized West Coast
     underground scene. The group was formed in 1990 in Oxnard, CA (a
     smaller beach town about a hour outside of Los Angeles), by longtime
     friends Madlib (producer, MC, b. Otis Jackson Jr.), Wildchild (MC,
     b. Jack Brown), and DJ Romes (scratching, b. Romeo Jimenez). The
     trio members had been trying their hand at hip-hop since junior
     high, and formed an official group while in college.
     Their demo tape caught the attention of King Tee and Tash of Tha
     Alkaholiks, and soon the Lootpack joined the related collective The
     Likwit Crew; they also produced two tracks on Tha Alkaholiks' 1994
     debut, "21 & Over", and appeared on the follow-ups "Coast II Coast"
     and "Likwidation". In the meantime, Lootpack found it difficult to
     land a satisfying deal of their own. Their only recorded output for
     a time was the 1996 EP "Psyche Move", which was funded by Madlib's
     father, soul singer Otis Jackson Sr. "Psyche Move" attracted the
     attention of Bay Area DJ Peanut Butter Wolf, who eventually signed
     the group to his Stones Throw label.
     Lootpack's first Stones Throw release was the 12" single "The
     Anthem" in 1998. Two more singles, "Whenimondamic" and "Questions,"
     preceded the Lootpack's first full-length album, "Soundpieces: Da
     Antidote", which was finally issued in 1999. While it wasn't
     massively popular, the record caused a stir in underground hip-hop
     circles, winning high praise from the musicians and critics who
     managed to discover it. It spun off another 12" in "Weededed," and
     marked Madlib as a producer to watch in the new millennium. In fact,
     several of his side projects - most notably the bizarre
     double-identity Quasimoto and the jazz-funk group Yesterday's New
     Quintet - consumed his attention in the immediate wake of
     Soundpieces.
     Though Lootpack were largely silent on record, they continued to
     tour over the next few years, and DJ Romes released his own
     breakbeat record, "Hamburger Hater Breaks", in 2001; also that year,
     the group assembled its own documentary film, Da Packumentary. The
     single "On Point" appeared in 2002, and a full-length collection of
     previously unreleased tracks, "Lost Tapes", came out in 2004.
     Note: they put the labels on the wrong sides here, side A label is
     on the record's side B, side C label is on the record's side D, and
     so on. nothing you will notice, but it's a note for the record nerds
     out there (discogs page is also wrong). Ripped and tagged how the
     the sides A-B-C-D are marked in the runout grooves.

928K	00-lootpack-weededed_the_lost_mixes-2vls-flac-2001.jpg
4.0K	00-lootpack-weededed_the_lost_mixes-2vls-flac-2001.m3u
12K	00-lootpack-weededed_the_lost_mixes-2vls-flac-2001.nfo
4.0K	00-lootpack-weededed_the_lost_mixes-2vls-flac-2001.sfv
64M	a1-lootpack-weededed_(original_mix).flac
85M	a2-lootpack-weededed_(vertigo_mix).flac
70M	a3-lootpack-weededed_(will_be_mix).flac
65M	b1-lootpack-weededed_(dj_nappa_mix).flac
64M	b2-lootpack-weededed_(street_level_mix).flac
72M	b3-lootpack-weededed_(akki_and_akaashi_mix).flac
68M	b4-lootpack-weededed_(jan_schmidt_mix).flac
63M	c1-lootpack-weededed_(original_version_instrumental).flac
82M	c2-lootpack-weededed_(vertigo_instrumental).flac
67M	c3-lootpack-weededed_(will_be_instrumental).flac
64M	d1-lootpack-weededed_(dj_nappa_instrumental).flac
61M	d2-lootpack-weededed_(street_level_instrumental).flac
71M	d3-lootpack-weededed_(akki_and_akaashi_instrumental).flac
66M	d4-lootpack-weededed_(jan_schmidt_instrumental).flac
955M	total