VARIOUS - Boombox: Early Independent Hip Hop Electro & Disco Rap 1979-82 - 3xLP

Sold Date: September 5, 2021
Start Date: September 2, 2021
Final Price: £26.22 (GBP)
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Free delivery on many items.   Same-day despatch, no-question returns.   Authorised dealers - full technical support.   Online since 1997. Shop categories Information VARIOUS Boombox: Early Independent Hip Hop Electro & Disco Rap 1979-82(3xLP) Soul Jazz

Cat: SJRLP 334. Rel: 23 May 16
Hip Hop/R&B


Side 1 - Track 1. Mr Sweety G - At The Place To Be Side 1 - Track 2. Love Bug Star-Ski & The Harlem World Crew - Positive Life Side 1 - Track 3. Neil B - Body Rock Side 2 - Track 1. Super 3 - Philosophy Rappin' Spree Side 2 - Track 2. Bramsam - Move Your Body Side 3 - Track 1. Black Bird & Kevski - On The Go Side 3 - Track 2. Harlem World Crew - Rappers Convention Side 3 - Track 3. Willie Wood & The Willie Wood Crew - Willie Rap Side 4 - Track 1. Bon Rock & The Rhythm Rebellion - Searching Rap Side 4 - Track 2. Sugar Daddy - One More Time Side 4 - Track 3. Spoonie Gee & The Treacherous Three - The New Rap Language Side 5 - Track 1. TJ Swan - And You Know That Side 5 - Track 2. Portable Patrol - Cop Bop Side 5 - Track 3. Master Jay - We Are People Too Side 6 - Track 1. Sweet G - Boogie Feelin' Rap Side 6 - Track 2. Mistafide - Equidity Funk

On Boombox 1, the dusty-fingered crate diggers at Soul Jazz Records have turned their attention to the nascent hip-hop scene developing in New York in the late '70s onwards, gathering together independently released disco-rap and electro released between 1979 and '82. Accompanied by a 40-page booklet telling the story of rap's independent pioneers in impressive detail, it's another essential history lesson. You'll naturally find hard-to-find cuts from visionaries including Spoonie Gee (the quick-fire rhymes and low-slung disco breaks of "The New Rap Language"), TJ Swann and Master Jay, plus killer selections from virtually unknown names. Check, for example, the synth-laden boogie-rap of Neil B's "Body Rock", the hip-shakin' disco hustle of Bramsam's "Move Your Body", and the rubbery brilliance of Sweet G's "Boogie Feelin' Rap".