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kool g rap & dj polo - wanted: dead or alive - traffic - vinyl

TEG 77508LP - 65426 - us4lp - €31.50

New Copy

Genre: Hip Hop

1 Streets Of New York
2 Wanted Dead Or Alive
3 Money In The Bank
4 Bad To The Bone
5 Talk Like Sex
6 Play It Again, Polo
7 Erase Racism
8 Kool Is Back
9 Play It Kool
10 Death Wish
11 Jive Talk
12 The Polo Club
13 Rikers Island
14. Talk Like Sex (Bladerunners Edit)
15. Bad To The Bone (Street Remix)
16. Streets Of New York (Long Version)
17. Wanted Dead Or Alive (Remix)
18. Talk Like Sex (Club Version)
19. Bad To The Bone (Radio Remix)
20. Talk Like Sex (Radio Version)
21. Bad To The Bone (Street Remix Instrumental)
22. Streets Of New York (Instrumental Dub)
23. Wanted Dead Or Alive (Remix Dub)
24. Wanted Dead Or Alive (Remix Instrumental)
25. Death Wish (Instrumental)
26. Bad To The Bone (Instrumental)




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Hiphop classic, produced by Marley Marl, Large Professor and Eric B.and featuring Large Professor, Freddie Foxx, Ant Live, Biz Markie & Big Daddy Kane, now available for the first time as a quadruple LP set, including the original album, and a plethora of substantial bonus material, from artwork to audio. Tip!!

The opening “Streets of New York” remains one of the most thrilling and unique rap singles released; the sparse rhythm, adorned with assured piano runs that complement the song to the point of almost making the song, falls somewhere between a gallop and a strut,
and G Rap outlines more vivid scenes than one film could possibly contain. The track cemented their role as East Coast legends and showed Kool G Rap’s talent as an adept storyteller like nothing before or since. Likewise, “Talk Like Sex” is the nastiest, raunchiest thing he ever recorded, with “I’m pounding you down until your eyeballs pop out” acting as an exemplary claim, as well as one
of the few that is printable, made in the song. The boasts, as ever, are in no short supply, but “Erase Racism” takes a break from the normal proceedings with guest spots from Big Daddy Kane and Biz Markie. It’s both funny and sobering, with Biz’s Three Dog Night chorus providing comic relief after each verse.

This album is only part of a major swarm of brilliant rap records from 1990, but it will never be lost in it, and it’s important because it’s the release that influenced Rakim and Kane to step their game up to levels they didn’t know they could go to.