Artifacts in Matty C’s column in The Source, april 1993.
Artifacts & Lord Jamar : Wrong Side Of The Tracks (demo) (SendSpace)
Artifacts in Matty C’s column in The Source, april 1993.
Artifacts & Lord Jamar : Wrong Side Of The Tracks (demo) (SendSpace)
Ok, so my home computer is dead, and I can’t upload songs to my server anymore. Sorry. Anyway here is an early feature on Strickly Roots from july 1993.
Strickly Roots : Duck Da Boyz (DivShare File)
Strickly Roots : Duck Da Boyz (ZShare File)
Before switching to mics, The Source was rating records with broken records, so here is the 5 broken records review of De La second masterpiece by Atco in may 1991. And the totally irrelevant mp3 is actually from their first twelve inch.
De La Soul : Freedom Of Speak
I’m not sure if this article has been reprinted, in “Where’d You Get Those” or online at http://www.somosarte.com/bobbito (I think it was but I can’t find it now), but it was requested in the comments so here is a scan of a landmark in the sneaker collecting game. Written by Bobbito in The Source, in may 1991.
Bobbito : You Contribute To The Death Of Hip-Hop…
Cover story on DJ Premier from the DJ special issue of Rap Pages. For anyone interested in Dee Jaying this April 1996 issue of Rap Pages is a collector item, i’ll scan more from it if some of you are interested.
DJ Premier : Red Alert Chant
Someone requested this interview in the comments, like 3 months ago. But come on now, the mag is 17 years old, 3 months is not that long. Anyway, don’t hesitate to ask if you’re looking for something.
Quinton : Quinton’s Here
PMD talks about EPMD’s break-up and other frivolous things in a 1994 interview with Reginald C. Dennis.
Review of Snoop’s first album in The Source, which was treated with a so-so rating (compared to the 4.5 mics of Enter The Wu-Tang in the same issue), thus giving us another proof of their legendary east-coast biais. February 1994.
Snoop & Kurupt : Nuthin but a freestyle mix
It’s not very often that you see a journalist actually doing research and investigation in a rap magazine. The last time this happened was this Reginald C. Dennis piece on EPMD breaking up in The Source, in march 1993.
EPMD & Roger Troutman : Get Up (edit)
Interview with Dred Scott. Regarding the author, I would guess that Dr Bombay was an alias for Tracii McGregor, a regular contributor to Rap Pages who was also credited on Dred Scott’s album for some background vocals. Tracii, if you’re reading this, let us know !
Dred Scott : Check The Vibe