Lucio Bukowski Oster Lapwass
Requiem/Nativité

Wicked album. Must have repress. Dub Come Save Me is a remix album by English hip hop musician Roots Manuva. It is a re-working of his second studio album, Run Come Save Me. It was released on Big Dada in 2002.

Another batch of raw unearthed boom bap bangers resurrected from old dusty floppy discs and DAT tapes straight out of the lost golden era of New York Underground Hip Hop. It was a prime year for the movement and these instrumentals are a direct lens into the essence of that period in time. Be sure to check out the 1996 and 1997 Beat Tape albums.

Ice T - The Coldest Rap

Direct from the gritty streets of Massachusetts, Introducing 'Outer Limits' the new collaborative album by Main Aim M.C. and record digging aficionado Haze entirely produced by Boston's own underground audio production wizard and selectah extraordinaire EvillDewer.In the 'Outer Limits' LP you may find yourself taking A trip to A side not many dare visit.Witness An audible Journey through time and space as you listen to the concious yet aggressively melodic lyrics by the versatile rapper from Worcester,Ma.Haze displays his unique lyricism and intricate rhyme schemes all over EvillDewer's unpredictible soulfully psychedelic soundscapes resulting in an album not only aesthetically pleasing but also making perfect sense sonically.The two join forces to present A refreshingly different sound sure to satisfy even some of the most devoted Hip Hop fans "underground" or "mainstream" you can gaurantee 'Outer Limits' does not fall short of bringing the raw to your door!

After a sling of instantly sold-out 45s through his Bandcamp (we're talking minutes here), it's tempting to say that Soul Supreme got a Midas touch. But that doesn't do justice to his hard work and carefully crafted reinterpretations of music by A Tribe Called Quest, Madvillain, Mos Def & others. The newest addition: not one but two 45s around Jay Dee a.k.a. J Dilla.The Amsterdam-based keyboardist/producer takes on 'Let's Ride' (Q-Tip) and 'Runnin' (The Pharcyde) on the first donut. This other 45 contains a medley of 'The Official' (Jaylib) and 'Fall In Love' (Slum Village), and two unsung Jay Dee beats: 'Still Shining,' as produced for Busta Rhymes, which has never seen the light of day as an instrumental. Another never-before-released Jay Dee beat is 'Feelin' Good', an essential case of Dilla's unparalleled ear for swing. Sidetrack: look up the Bling47 Breaks video later with House Shoes's story on giving Jay Dee the Frank Cunimondo Trio record, with a VHS video of T3 and Baatin going crazy in Detroit's The Shelter to Jay Dee's 'Feelin' Good' flip. Pure gold.The Detroit visionary reimagined 'groove' and sampling. On his turn, Soul Supreme takes on Dilla's timing, rhythms, and harmonies. Think of how in the final part of "Runnin'," the keys start to follow the well-hidden, heavily filtered sample on The Pharcyde's original, instead of the main melody. Or how there's punch to J-Zone's drumming on "Let's Ride" as there's punch to the MPC3000. How Jonny Murray improvises on trumpet rather than replaying the sample. The marriage of Rhodes and synths on "Fall In Love" resemble Soul Supreme's trademark sound as showcased on last year's self-titled LP. Built on top of that, the two 45 releases (sold separately) are all-original takes on Jay Dee-produced classics.

Z.Z. x olive tree (of Relaén)Where-bouts / NektarWadada