Amazon.com Amazon.com: 3-Compartment Meal Prep Containers, Premium, Durable. 425 × 425 - 31k - jpg pemplaybook.org easy way to save lives? 960 × 720 - 178k - png pinterest.com Nippon Dynamo Solar Charging Manual Crank AM FM Radio Receiver. 1000 × 574 - 78k - jpg amazon.com Amazon.com: BBQ Grill Brush 18' Best Cleaner + FREE Heat. 1078 × 1028 - 188k - jpg amazon.com Amazon.com: Omron HEM-780 Automatic Blood Pressure Monitor with.

600 × 315 - 19k - jpg pinterest.com JVC Turntable Auto-Return Model AL-A151 Works Vintage Damaged. 474 × 486 - 37k - jpg amazon.com Amazon.com: Arestech Collapsible Cup Travel Silicone Cup Portable. 1500 × 1500 - 138k - jpg amazon.com Amazon.com: EasyBBQ 6 Probe BBQ Thermometer for Grill, Aidmax.

Aug 28, 2017. In this manual, an exhibitor wishes to use and which requires access to the exhibit hall before, during or after. On the show floor without a wrist band. ProductsCo., LTD. Wrist or Upper Arm Measurement. Blood Pressure. Wash hand basin with pedestal • Acrylic bath with over flow • Sink & bath SINGLE LEVER mixers, • 1 set of soap dishes & accessories • 25 sqr. 7 4, Co n s t i t u t i o n S t r e e t, M o s t a M S T 9 0 5 7 TEL: 21410039, 27417594 E M A I L: s a l e s @ h l s.

463 × 463 - 38k - jpg pinterest.com Nippon Dynamo Solar Charging Manual Crank AM FM Radio Receiver. 1000 × 955 - 100k - jpg pinterest.com 14 best Pics for wall images on Pinterest Stock photos. 640 × 640 - 19k - jpg pinterest.fr Les 28289 meilleures images du tableau Tools sur Pinterest Fers. 736 × 1104 - 68k - jpg pinterest.com Nippon Dynamo Solar Charging Manual Crank AM FM Radio Receiver. 1000 × 585 - 77k - jpg mdpi.com IJMS Free Full-Text Osteoarthritis in the XXIst Century: Risk. 4063 × 1046 - 1511k - png reddit.com The Hand of Giannis Antetokounmpo: nba 1024 × 576 - 68k freedomclubusa.org Freedom Resource Center - Ascension 177 1200 × 803 - 96k amazon.com Amazon.com: EasyBBQ 6 Probe BBQ Thermometer for Grill, Aidmax.

608 × 608 - 98k - jpg worldorganizationofwri. January 2015 Daily Links & News 1142 × 2239 - 50k - jpg reimages.net Culture REIMAGES 960 × 640 - 95k - jpg reimages.net Culture REIMAGES 830 × 830 - 97k - jpg accessmedicine.mhmedic. Dermatologic Disorders Current Medical Diagnosis & Treatment. 471 × 361 - 196k - png.

Album: Livin' Proof Artist(s): Group Home Label: Fontana London Year: 1995 1. Inna Citi Life 3. Livin' Proof 4. Serious Rap **** 5. Suspended In Time 6. Up Against The Wal 8. 4 Give My Sins 9.

2 Thousand 11. Supa Star 12. Up Against Tha Wall 13. Tha Realness I'm not about to post someone else's take off allmusic or whatever but rather spit my own input by saying, FIND and BUY this album.

This is true hip-hop that you can seriously bang the **** out of in your whip or wherever. I can't get any more brief, seriously. Melachi and Lil' Dap (The dudes in the group) aren't the best beat riders but the production saves them gracefully.

Because the entire album is laced by the one and only DJ Premier. Many would say his best damn work too. Here's the video for and. Seriously HHB, check this album out.you'll thank me after. When was the last time a hip hop album filled you with pure and unequivocal joy?

How long has it been since the simple formula of dope beats combined with dope rhymes triggered that synapse in your brain, making you think: you know what? I'm feeling pretty damn positive about this hip hop music.

If it's been too long, Sivion's Spring of the Songbird is an album that you deserve to check out. Hailing from Dallas, Sivion is an emcee in the vein of J-Live or Pos from De La Soul, a confidently capable emcee with a conversational flow and an obvious love and respect for the culture, forgoing fake imagery and braggadocio in favor of straight spitting.

He speaks on a variety of topics throughout Spring of the Songbird, from avowing his love for the music on “I Still Love H.E.R.” to detailing the simple pleasures of spending the morning with his kids on “Songbird Saturday.” The topic that Sivion dedicates most of his time to, however, is Christ; yes, folks, this is a Christian rap album. Though the references to the Lord may become a bit grating halfway through listening to the record, Sivion never gets so preachy or intense that he completely scares off those who aren’t looking for religion in their music. The superb selection of beats that grace Songbird will make even atheists bob their heads. Breezily fluid instrument-based tracks provide Sivion the perfect backdrop to share his inner thoughts with the audience; there are so many musical highlights it’s ridiculous. Siamese Sisters twist an intriguing backwards sample on “For My People,” Beat Rabbi turns out a pensively funky bassline with a raw drum break on “The Fall,” and Dert scores an angelic vocal sample on “Going Through It.” Sivion also showcases his skills as a saxophonist on several tracks, be it the melodic chorus lines on the Ohmega Watts-produced “Let Go,” or taking the spotlight on the instrumental “Melted Chocolate.” Every track fits the album perfectly, maintaining a sense of continuity that never becomes monotonous. Spring of the Songbird is a fine example of a stimulating and positive album that knocks on every single track.

Though many would be quick to dismiss Sivion based solely upon a bulk of his content, those with an open mind are in for a reward: a dope album for believers and non-believers alike. Album: Searching for Jerry Garcia Artist: Proof Label: Iron Fist Records Year: 2005 Track Listing 'Knice' 'Clap wit Me' (produced by Emile) 'Biboa's Theme' (produced by Nick Speed) 'When God Calls.' 'Forgive Me' featuring 50 Cent (produced by Sick Notes) 'Purple Gang' (produced by B.R. Gunna) 'Nat Morris' 'Gurls wit da Boom' (produced by B.R. Gunna) 'High Rollers' featuring B-Real & Method Man (produced by B-Real) 'Rondell Beene' 'Pimplikeness' featuring D12 (produced by Fredwreck) 'Ali' featuring MC Breed (produced by Essman) 'No. Lose' featuring King Gordy (produced by Jewels) 'Jump Biatch' (produced by Ski) 'M.A.D.'

Featuring Rude Jude (produced by Salam Wreck) '72nd & Central' featuring Obie Trice & J-Hill (produced by The Geek) 'Sammy da Bull' featuring Nate Dogg & Swifty McVay (produced by Dirty Bird) 'Black Wrist Bro's' featuring 1st Born (produced by Jewels) 'Slum Elementz' featuring T-3 of Slum Village & Mudd of 5ela (produced by Mr. Porter) 'Kurt Kobain' (produced by Emile). Iam - l'ecole du micro d'argent 1.

L'ecole Du Micro D'argent 2. Nes Sous La Meme Etoile 4.

Petit Frere 6. Elle Donne Son Corps Avan 7. L'empire Du Cote Obscur 8. Quand Tu Allais, On Reven 11. Chez La Mac 12. Un Bon Son Brut Pour Les 13.

Bouger La Tete 14. Un Cri Court Dans La Nuit 15.

Libere Mon Imagination 16. Demain C'est Loin if you can broaden your horizons and get your head around listening to rap in a foreign language, this album provides some of the best beats and flows in existence.

Three 6 Mafia Mystic Stylez Prophet 1995 Tracklist 1 Da Beginning 2 Break Da Law '95 3 Da Summa 4 Live By Yo Rep 5 In Da Game 6 Now I'm Hi, Pt. 3 7 Long Nite 8 Sweet Robbery, Pt. 2 9 Back Against The Wall 10 F***in' Wit Dis Click 11 All Or Nothin' 12 Gotta Touch Em, Pt. 2 13 Tear Da Club Up 14 Big Bizness 15 Mystic Stylez 16 Porno Movie When Three 6 Mafia released Mystic Stylez, the album that's widely seen as their full-length debut, it didn't make too many waves. After all, it was released independently in 1995, a time when indie rap labels struggled to break out of their local markets, and furthermore, the group was from Memphis of all places and their style was far from the mainstream -- very far. Yet years later, Mystic Stylez stands out as a definitive effort, defining not only what the collective would base its future empire upon but also the horrorcore style of hardcore rap that thrived among the underground scenes outside of New York during the era (e.g., Esham in Detroit, Brotha Lynch Hung in Sacramento, etc.).

It's one of those albums that came and went during its initial release yet became a cult classic years later. Mystic Stylez became so for several reasons, among them the album's overall eerie tone, producers Juicy J and DJ Paul's Dirty South-defining lo-fi beats, and the group's downright confrontational rhetoric. Throughout the album, Three 6 Mafia embraces one taboo after another, often many at once, mainly violence ('Tear da Club Up'), drugs ('Now I'm Hi, Pt. 3'), sex ('Porno Movie'), and occultism ('Mystic Stylez'). All of this would be sheer exploitation for the sake of exploitation if not for the craft, especially in terms of production. And if you want evidence that there's more to Mystic Stylez than shock value, listen to 'Da Summa,' a calm moment of respite amid the thundering chaos that very well could be seen as the Memphis underground version of 'It Was a Good Day' or the countless other laid-back summertime anthems of the mid-'90s. For the most part though, Three 6 Mafia is hell-bent here, literally, and that in itself was novelty enough for its time.

Years later, in the wake of the successive Dirty South explosion, you can trace back the influence of Mystic Stylez, as a myriad heedless Southerners began throwing 'bows, blazing hydro, and embracing taboos left and right. In fact, even latter-day Three 6 Mafia became a replica of itself, as they continually strived to retain the underground essence of their own beginning.

[Several reissues over the years have jumbled the original track listing a bit (adding EP tracks like 'Live by Yo Rep,' for instance) and altered the cover art, so it's worth shopping around. Eightball & M.J.G. In Our Lifetime, Vol. 1 Uptown/Universal 1999 AMG Rating 4.5/5.0 Tracklist 1 Intro 2 We Started This 3 Paid Dues 4 Do It How It Go 5 Don't Flex 6 Belly 7 Daylight 8 We Don't Give A F*** 9 Get It Crunk 10 Armed Robbery 11 Love Hurts 12 Nobody But Me 13 Throw Your Hands Up 14 Speed Aging does not become most hip-hop artists, nor do reunions. However, there are always exceptions that prove the rule and, apparently, In Our Lifetime, Vol. 1 is one of those cases. Eightball & MJG went on hiatus in 1998, and they both released solo albums that weren't bad but weren't particularly noteworthy, either.

Their reunion on In Our Lifetime, Vol. Boa Kpop Selection Download Movies. 1 is another story altogether. Working with producers Organized Noize, T-Mix, and Black, the duo has found an appealing variation on the Dirty South sound -- a smooth groove that recalls classic late-'70s/early-'80s funk, while taking chances with its drum machine rhythms and the overall sonic texture. Even the hardest-hitting cuts, 'Get It Crunk' and 'We Started This,' have a spacy feel to their production.

It all holds together, and none of the guest artists -- including Cee-Lo, Big Duke, Nina Creque, and OutKast -- detracts from Eightball & MJG, who have written some of their finest lyrics yet. The entire album is designed as an oral history of their past, and since they have a loose narrative to follow, they've wound up creating their most coherent -- and arguably best -- album yet.

Very few rappers could claim to get better with age, but it seems like Eightball & MJG may be doing just that. Project Pat Murderers & Robbers Project 2000 AMG Rating: 4.5/5.0 Tracklist 1 Pimptro 2 North, North 3 I Get Da Chewin 4 Ridin On Chrome 5 This Ain't No Game 6 Bitch Smackin Killa 7 Murderers & Robbers 8 Red Rum 9 F*** A Bitch 10 Easily Executed 11 Puttin Hoez On Da House 12 Outro An affiliate of Memphis rap pioneers Three 6 Mafia, Project Pat (born Patrick Houston) grew up on the north side of the city, a hard-luck area cratered by poverty where crime is casual and violence is frequent. This is the world outlined lyrically by Pat on his independently released second album, Murderers & Robbers. The brutal lyrics of the nightmarish 'This Ain't No Game' are enforced by a sparse, dark-hued instrumental track. The chilling 'Bitch Smackin Killa' is a tale of betrayal and violence, a crime where the police will respond too late to do much more than pull a body bag out of the trunk. The title track uses the chant of 'murderer' like a hard rock guitarist will use a recurring riff, while the dead-end tale of woe, 'Easily Executed,' provides an antique feel, sounding like a slightly scratchy record in the background while Pat slings rhymes. Although no producer is listed on Murderers & Robbers -- the CD packaging looks for all the world like an illicit bootleg -- the songs were most likely shaped by Three 6 Mafia masterminds Juicy J (Pat's brother) and DJ Paul.

The production is deft and imaginative, heightening the paranoia and claustrophobic nature of Pat's rhymes, making Murderers & Robbers a solid representative of the Dirty South sound, heavily influenced by the hardcore style of Houston's Geto Boys. If the pornographic sex, random violence, and hard-edged lyrics of Murderers & Robbers seem too exaggerated to be real, a look at the newspaper headlines will remind listeners otherwise.

Only in Project Pat's Memphis could gang members confined to the county jail hold gladiatorial battles between inmates, brutal clashes that left many participants crippled for life. Gangsta rap doesn't get any more starkly realistic than Murderers & Robbers.

Goodie Mob Soul Food Le Face 1995 AMG Rating: 5.0/5.0 Tracklist 1 Free 2 Thought Process 3 Red Dog 4 Dirty South 5 Cell Therapy 6 Sesame Street 7 Guess Who 8 Serenity Prayer 9 Fighting 10 Blood 11 Live At The O.M.N.I. 12 Goodie Bag 13 Soul Food 14 Funeral 15 I Didn't Ask To Come 16 Rico 17 The Coming 18 Cee-Lo 19 The Day After Soul Food is built on spare, funky drum programs, Southern-fried guitar picking in the Stax/Volt vein, occasional stabs of blues harmonica, and strong gospel overtones in the piano licks and meditative keyboards. There's an even stronger spiritual flavor in the group's lyrics, based on a conviction that religion has been the saving grace of African-American culture as it's endured centuries of oppression.

The album even opens with lead rapper Cee-Lo singing an original spiritual called 'Free.' Goodie Mob is firmly grounded in reality, though -- they rail against a system stacked against poverty-stricken blacks, and are more than willing to defend themselves in a harsh environment, as on the gritty street tales 'Dirty South,' the eerie single 'Cell Therapy,' and 'The Coming.' The meat of the album, however, lies in its more reflective moments: the philosophical 'Thought Process'; 'Sesame Street,' a reminiscence on growing up poor and black; 'Guess Who,' one of hip-hop's greatest mama tributes ever; and the warm title track, which is about exactly what it says. If soul food was aptly named for its spiritual nourishment, the same is true of this underappreciated gem. OutKast ATLiens La Face 1996 AMG Rating: 4.5/5.0 Tracklist 1 You May Die (Intro) 2 Two Dope Boyz (In A Cadillac) 3 Atliens 4 Wheelz Of Steel 5 Jazzy Belle 6 Elevators (Me And You) 7 Ova Da Wudz 8 Babylon 9 Wailin' 10 Mainstream 11 Decatur Psalm 12 Millennium 13 E.T.

(Extraterrestrial) 14 13th Floor/Growing Old 15 Elevators (Me And You) [DNP 86 Remix] Though they were likely lost on casual hip-hop fans, Southernplayalisticadillacmuzik was full of subtle indications that OutKast were a lot more inventive than your average Southern playas. Their idiosyncrasies bubbled to the surface on their sophomore effort, ATLiens, an album of spacy sci-fi funk performed on live instruments.

Largely abandoning the hard-partying playa characters of their debut, Dre and Big Boi develop a startlingly fresh, original sound to go along with their futuristic new personas. George Clinton's space obsessions might seem to make P-Funk obvious musical source material, but ATLiens ignores the hard funk in favor of a smooth, laid-back vibe that perfectly suits the duo's sense of melody. The album's chief musical foundation is still soul, especially the early-'70s variety, but other influences begin to pop up as well.

Some tracks have a spiritual, almost gospel feel (though only in tone, not lyrical content), and the Organized Noize production team frequently employs the spacious mixes and echo effects of dub reggae in creating the album's alien soundscapes. In addition to the striking musical leap forward, Dre and Big Boi continue to grow as rappers; their flows are getting more tongue-twistingly complex, and their lyrics more free-associative. Despite a couple of overly sleepy moments during the second half, ATLiens is overall a smashing success thanks to its highly distinctive style, and stands as probably OutKast's most focused work (though it isn't as wildly varied as subsequent efforts). The album may have alienated (pun recognized, but not intended) the more conservative wing of the group's fans, but it broke new ground for Southern hip-hop and marked OutKast as one of the most creatively restless and ambitious hip-hop groups of the '90s.

Scarface The Diary Rap-A-Lot 1994 AMG Rating: 4.0/5.0 Tracklist 1 Intro 2 The White Sheet 3 No Tears 4 Jesse James 5 G's 6 I Seen A Man Die 7 One 8 Goin' Down 9 One Time 10 Hand Of The Dead Body 11 Mind Playin' Tricks 94 12 The Diary 13 Outro With the dissolution of the Geto Boys far behind him, Scarface follows the epic overreaching of The World Is Yours with The Diary, a refreshingly modest album with a few really strong moments and little filler. Never short on ideas, Scarface had nonetheless gone a little too far with the 70-minute The World Is Yours. There was plenty of brilliance there, including the stunning 'Now I Feel Ya,' but you had to do some sifting to find it. That's less the case with the 43-minute Diary, which doesn't overextend its ambitions. Scarface here once again offers a laid-back gangsta ballad, 'I Seen a Man Die,' that's as thoughtful and somber as the style gets and also perhaps the album highlight. Elsewhere, he teams up with fellow gangsta veteran Ice Cube on 'Hand of the Dead Body' and reprises his best-known song, 'Mind Playin' Tricks 94.' Not counting the interludes, there's only ten songs here, and they're nearly all produced by the team of N.O.

Joe and Mike Dean. It may make the album a short listen, yet it also makes The Diary one of Scarface's most solid efforts, one where you rarely, if ever, feel inclined to skip a song. And that's something you can't say about the work of most rappers, particularly ones as creative as Scarface. Lupe Fiasco's The Cool 2007 1st & 15th, Atlantic Tracks 01. Baba Says Cool for Thought 02.

Free Chilly 03. Go Go Gadget Flow 04. The Coolest 05. Superstar 06.

Paris, Tokyo 07. Hi-Definition 08. Gold Watch 09. Hip-Hop Saved My Life 10. Intruder Alert 11.

Streets on Fire 12. Little Weapon 13.

Gotta Eat 14. Dumb It Down 15.

Hello/Goodbye (Uncool) 16. Put You on Game 18. Go Baby Nas: God's Son 2002 Columbia Records Tracks 1.Get Down 2.Cross, The 3.Made You Look 4.Last Real N**** Alive 5.Zone Out - (featuring Bravehearts) 6.Hey Nas - (featuring Kelis/Claudette Ortiz) 7.I Can 8.Book Of Rhymes 9.Thugz Mansion (N.Y.) - (featuring 2Pac/J Phoenix) 10.Mastermind 11.Warrior Song - (featuring Alicia Keys) 12.Revolutionary Warfare - (featuring Lake) 13.Dance 14.Heaven. How has no one mentioned Pharcyde - Bizarre Ride II? Or Digable Planets' Blowout Comb? Re-Fresh (3:43) 2. Push (3:23) 3.

G'Dang Diggy (4:15) 4. Connect For (3:17) 5. Crossbow (3:29) 6.

Every Last One (2:41) 7. Poison (4:13) 8. Trinity (4:46) 9. Kampo (1:57) 10.

Love One (3:24) 11. Succor MC's (2:45) 12.

My Pathology (3:13) 13. Keep Track (3:19) 14. Doors (4:57) 15. Every Last One (Cornerstone Remix) (4:06) This is honestly one of THE dopest albums I've heard (and I've heard a lot of albums).

The production is basically to die for and Ra Scion is a fuckin BEAST on the mic. That might even be an understatement. Look 'em up on Youtube or whatever. Particularly Push. You won't be dissapointed.

How has no one mentioned Pharcyde - Bizarre Ride II? Or Digable Planets' Blowout Comb?

Re-Fresh (3:43) 2. Push (3:23) 3. G'Dang Diggy (4:15) 4. Connect For (3:17) 5. Crossbow (3:29) 6. Every Last One (2:41) 7.

Poison (4:13) 8. Trinity (4:46) 9. Kampo (1:57) 10. Love One (3:24) 11. Succor MC's (2:45) 12.

My Pathology (3:13) 13. Keep Track (3:19) 14. Doors (4:57) 15. Every Last One (Cornerstone Remix) (4:06) This is honestly one of THE dopest albums I've heard (and I've heard a lot of albums). The production is basically to die for and Ra Scion is a fuckin BEAST on the mic.

That might even be an understatement. Look 'em up on Youtube or whatever.

Particularly Push. You won't be dissapointed. How has no one mentioned Pharcyde - Bizarre Ride II? Or Digable Planets' Blowout Comb? Re-Fresh (3:43) 2. Push (3:23) 3.

G'Dang Diggy (4:15) 4. Connect For (3:17) 5. Crossbow (3:29) 6. Every Last One (2:41) 7. Poison (4:13) 8.

Trinity (4:46) 9. Kampo (1:57) 10. Love One (3:24) 11. Succor MC's (2:45) 12. My Pathology (3:13) 13. Keep Track (3:19) 14. Hipath Opticlient Attendant Download Skype.

Doors (4:57) 15. Every Last One (Cornerstone Remix) (4:06) This is honestly one of THE dopest albums I've heard (and I've heard a lot of albums). The production is basically to die for and Ra Scion is a fuckin BEAST on the mic. That might even be an understatement. Look 'em up on Youtube or whatever. Particularly Push. You won't be dissapointed.

Page 5 *phew* Thank you. I would have literally died from laughter/disbelief if that was actually the case. Click to expand.Heh, you ain't alone.

'Lessons' (R. Thomas) Produced by Koran the L.T.D. 'Casanova (Fly Guy)' (R.

Robinson Jr., C. Amorelli) Produced by 'You can ask' Giz and Cologero 3. 'A Star Is Born' (R. Niles) Produced by N. 'Chains' featuring Killah Priest and Masta Killa (R.

Dorrell) Produced by Ayatollah 5. Niles) Produced by N. 'On the Block' (R. Thorburn, Jocko) Produced by Jocko 7. 'How Low' (R. Thorburn) Produced by White Mandingos 8. 'Mitch Blood Green (Interlude)' (Vapor World) Produced by Vapor World 9.

'Midnight Thud' (R. Niles) Produced by DJ Luciano and N. 'Black and White' featuring Timbo King (R. Horwitz) Produced by Dev One 11. Zone) Produced by J-Zone 12.

'Die, Rugged Man, Die!!' Niles) Produced by N. 'Pick My Gun Up (Skit)' Produced by N. 'Da Girlz, They Luv Me' (R. Niles) Produced by N.

'Make Luv Outro' (R. Dorrell) Produced by AyatollahR.A.

The Rugged Man has been in the music biz for like 15 years now, but is just now releasing a debut album because he's just that much of a f*** up. While he's not the greatest rapper of all-time, like he keeps claiming throughout this album, he's pretty damn good and his album, mostly thanks to the kind of quality production you just don't hear often enough, is a lot better than most people's. Die, Rugged Man, Die is one of the best rap albums you'll hear. Obviously had a lot of s*** on his mind after having been in the game since forever without actually putting an album out. The production in particular is incredible in that 'Don't you just wish the mid '90s never ended?' BEST TRACKS: 'Lessons', 'Chains', 'Midnight Thud'. Prodigy: H.N.I.C.

2000/Relativity Records TRACK LIST: 1. Bars & Hooks (Intro) 2.

Drive Thru [skit] 4. Rock Dat Sh*t 5. What U Rep f/N.O.R.E. Keep It Thoro 7. Can't Complain f/Infamous Mobb 8. Infamous Minded f/Big Noyd 9.

Wanna Be Thugs f/Havoc 10. Three f/Cormega 11. Dealt With the Bullsh*t f/Havoc 12. Trials of Love f/B.K. Be Cool [skit] 15.

Veteran's Memorial 16. Littles [skit] 18. Diamond f/Bars & Hooks 20. Gun Play f/Big Noyd 21. You Can Never Feel My Pain 22. [outro] The only song that got any plays on MTV or the radio at all was 'Keep It Thoro', produced by Alchemist.

It's heavy piano play makes it a definite banger. The rest of the album is led by production by Ric Rude, Rockwilder, Just Blaze, the Alchemist and even Prodigy, himself. 'You Can Never Feel My Pain' is Prodigy's life story of growing up with his sickle-cell anemia and it's really touching track and a great way to finish this album. After 'Infamy' people were unsure if Prodigy was still that grimey man, he showed on this album, he's still got the hood in him. Both of Prodigy's tracks with partner-in-rhyme, Havoc, are fire.

This album was also the first appearence for Bars & Hooks with Prodigy, doing the intro, and coming back with 'Diamond' - a definite highlight from the album. Album: Livin' Proof Artist(s): Group Home Label: Fontana London Year: 1995 1. Inna Citi Life 3. Livin' Proof 4. Serious Rap **** 5. Suspended In Time 6.

Up Against The Wal 8. 4 Give My Sins 9.

2 Thousand 11. Supa Star 12. Up Against Tha Wall 13. Tha Realness I'm not about to post someone else's take off allmusic or whatever but rather spit my own input by saying, FIND and BUY this album. This is true hip-hop that you can seriously bang the **** out of in your whip or wherever. I can't get any more brief, seriously. Melachi and Lil' Dap (The dudes in the group) aren't the best beat riders but the production saves them gracefully.

Because the entire album is laced by the one and only DJ Premier. Many would say his best damn work too. Here's the video for and. Seriously HHB, check this album out.you'll thank me after.