Revisit the debut of Smif 'N Wessun as Flava Sunday Hip-Hop Show and NYC public access television present the Boot Camp Clik. Through talk and performance, this powerhouse crew who weaponize beats and rhymes bumrush the industry like the army.
If you're an Instagram user, you might've seen one of the clips from my YouTube circulating on that platform. If not, here's a compilation which shows a behind-the-scenes look into "Dah Shinin'". Buckshot joins Heltah Skeltah & Smif 'N Wessun on the Flava Sunday Hip-Hop Show in '94 to promote both them and Black Moon's debut album.
Not only do you get to hear freestyles and interviews from these elite MCs, Chase provides us with the shows in their entirety. Plenty of gems are spun in each show by DJ Mastermind, providing a nostalgic feel and underground sound similar to the Stretch & Bobbito show. Enjoy the 5-track playlist above.
Across the Pacific sea in London England, producer SeeMore brings the head-nod to a remix of "Ladder Of Success". With an inspiring synth-based groove, SeeMore provides the perfect soundscape to convey the optimism of Wordsworth, Masta Ace, K-Hill, and Phonte.
FM and internet radio remains a source of musical treasures as underground stations uncover more and more gems from the past. One of those stations is DJ Mecca's 88HipHop, a late-90's breeding ground for the best lyricists of the time to blaze the mic.
In this first volume, 88HipHop release some of their best freestyle moments on 12" vinyl. Head over to Turntable Lab to get your copy and preview the freestyles on this release. The mic gets blessed by Keith Murray, Lord Finesse, OutKast, Boot Camp Clik and others.
Black Moon, Smif 'N Wessun and Heltah Skeltah are in the house on this episode of Flava Sunday Hip Hop show on WPGC radio. Coming off the momentum of Black Moon's classic debut album, the crew are amped up and promote their forthcoming projects that would go on to become renowned classics. Come and mingle in the cipher of a no-good hood as one of Brooklyn's grimiest crews represents for the '94.
Boodah Bros' Live From The Hood Radio Show represent for the mid-90's with some of Hip Hop's most renowned microphone fiends. Thanks to Ric Smith for the uploads.
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