MC Breed-To Da Beat Chall-VLS-FLAC-1996-THEVOiD

                              DRIFT INTO THE VOID
 Info   
     Artist  | MC Breed
     Title   | To Da Beat Ch'all
     Genre   | Rap                                  Format  | Maxi-Single
     Source  | Vinyl                                Time    | 17:53
     Label   | WRAP Records                         Store   | 1996
     Catalog | 12-PO 369                            Rip     | 2021
     Bitrate | 2892 kbps                            Size    | 389.10 MB
     Freq    | 96.0 kHz                             Encoder | FLAC 1.3.1
 Tracks 
     A1. To Da Beat Ch'all (Clean) (Feat. Erick Sermon)              4:24
     A2. To Da Beat Ch'all (Instrumental)                            4:08
     B1. To Da Beat Ch'all (Album) (Feat. Erick Sermon)              4:09
     B2. Cleverness (Feat. Passion, Jamal & Chuck Nyce)              5:12
 Notes  
     One of the first rappers to come out the Midwest in the early 90's,
     MC Breed experienced modest success while based in Flint, MI, before
     leaving the Midwest to work with The D.O.C. in L.A. and Too Short in
     Atlanta. Breed's debut album, "MC Breed & DFC" (1991), was released
     on the tiny independent label SDEG and, on the back cover, pictures
     Breed and Da Flint Crew (DFC) in their b-boy stances, donning gaudy
     Detroit Tigers apparel.
     The album merged the East and West Coast sounds of the time, being
     both lyrical and funky; it also spawned a successful single, "Ain't
     No Future in Yo' Frontin'," which was later sampled for Ice Cube's
     "Wicked" and helped keep the album on Billboard's R&B chart for a
     whopping 52 weeks. Following this initial success, unprecedented at
     the time for a Midwestern rap act, Breed adopted more of a West
     Coast gangsta sound. He began working with D.O.C., who helped write
     and produce some of the songs on Breed's third album, "The New
     Breed" (1993).
     By this point, the Flint native had left the Midwest and DFC behind
     and was networking on all coasts. His efforts proved successful when
     his fourth album, Funkafied (1994), peaked at number nine on the
     Billboard R&B chart. However, Breed would never match the success of
     that album, and subsequent releases throughout the 90's - many of
     them featuring Too Short, whom Breed became close with when the two
     relocated to Atlanta - didn't chart nearly as well. Nonetheless, he
     remained prolific as an underground rapper, releasing generally an
     album a year and aligning himself with the Dirty South movement.
     Produced by and featuring Erick Sermon, "To Da Beat Ch'all" was the
     lead single off Breed's 1996 album with the same name.

572K	00-mc_breed-to_da_beat_chall-vls-flac-1996.jpg
4.0K	00-mc_breed-to_da_beat_chall-vls-flac-1996.m3u
12K	00-mc_breed-to_da_beat_chall-vls-flac-1996.nfo
4.0K	00-mc_breed-to_da_beat_chall-vls-flac-1996.sfv
92M	a1-mc_breed-to_da_beat_chall_(clean)_(feat._erick_sermon).flac
85M	a2-mc_breed-to_da_beat_chall_(instrumental).flac
17M	b1-mc_breed-to_da_beat_chall_(album)_(feat._erick_sermon)(1).flac
86M	b1-mc_breed-to_da_beat_chall_(album)_(feat._erick_sermon).flac
0	b2-mc_breed-cleverness_(feat._passion_jamal_and_chuck_nyce)(1).flac
110M	b2-mc_breed-cleverness_(feat._passion_jamal_and_chuck_nyce).flac
389M	total