THE LOST TAPES by LOOTPACK
| SKU | 123651 |
| Artist | LOOTPACK |
| Title | THE LOST TAPES |
| Label | CRATE DIGGAS PALACE |
| Catalog # | CDP 2002LP |
| Tag | |
| Release | W 25 - 2022 |
| Format | Vinyl - US2LP |
| € 34,99 | incl. VAT, excl. shipping |
Tracks
- Innersoul
- Interlude 1
- Psyche Move
- I Come Real With This (feat Kan Kick)
- Interlude 2
- Situation
- Get Whack (feat Declaime)
- Antidote To Da Antidope (feat Gods Gift)
- Interlude 3
- Attack Of The Tupperware Puppets (feat Oh No/Declaime/Gods Gift)
- Interlude 4
- orever Beef (feat Oh No/Medaphoar)
- What 'Cha Gotta Say? (feat Oh No)
- Interlude 5
- Miss Deja Vu
- I Declare War (feat Oh No/Medaphoar)
- Why Do We Go Out Like That? (feat Declaime)
- Make Your Ears Want To Bleed (feat Kazi)
- Interlude 6
- female Request Line
- Undisciplined" (feat Gods Gift
- Hip Hop
Description
2022 repress from this mid-90s. Madlib produced album, featuring Kan Kick, Oh No, Medaphoar, Declaime, Kazi & God's Gift including 'Miss Deja Vu' & 'Psyche Move' . Easy hiphop with nice dusty jazz breaks!
Before Madvillain, before Yesterday’s New Quintet and before Quasimoto or any other of his several alter egos, Madlib perfected his craft as an MC/producer in the Lootpack. Along with DJ Romes, and fellow rhymer Wildchild, they released the dusty full-length, mSoundpieces: Da Antidote back in 1999, that laid down the foundation for the unique and dusty sound now associated with Madlib. The loose, freeform recordings on this collection are circa 1996 when the group was managed by Madlib’s father, and they show the now-renowned maverick producer in comparatively restrained form. Madlib’s scope and imagination was clearly fixated on East coast jazzy hip-hop production from the early ’90s, laying down soundscapes for his hungry crew including the likes of Kazi, Declaime and Medaphoar, who have all become well known underground rap vets. Madlib’s own strong mic presence is noticeable given his now only-on-rare-occasion rhyming, but it’s his production that is the most fascinating element here. While a resolutely hip-hop project, the burgeoning jazzy flourishes and Madlib’s heavily accomplished ear for sound makes the record an important starting point for adherents of his more recent exploratory work
