It's April 25, 2024, 01:35:14 PM
Quote from: D~Nice on August 03, 2008, 08:27:41 PMQuote from: Chad Vader on August 03, 2008, 04:28:12 PMQuote from: D~Nice on August 03, 2008, 11:56:39 AMQuote from: Chad Vader on August 03, 2008, 02:31:26 AMQuote from: D~Nice Audio Hustla on July 14, 2008, 11:38:13 PMRap-A-Lot records was not at the forefront.Not to say they do not drop quality material but J Prince seems uninterested in really promoting or anything.Bun-B's 1st solo did well, but that had more to do with his self promo, free pimp c movement, and the resurgence in Houston hip hop artists.The talent is there, but if it was not for this forum and just keeping up with things online, I would not know about half of their releases.Rap-A-Lot has always seemed to me like a family label,they had a core producer team for the longest.They added some cats along the way,but the core team has always been there.It's a little sad that they didn't catch the wave,same with 8Ball and MJG they missed out too (altough their recent music ain't on the level of their early shit they deserve to get a little shine).Yeah I would say as far as labels RAL has the dopest producers out. Maybe only 2nd to Aftermath. No Limit always reminded me that the way it was built was kind of a mix of RAL and Death Row but yeah Suave House and RAL never took off like No Limit did.Quote from: No more Backpackers on August 03, 2008, 11:46:38 AMYea Rap a lot has some dope shit. Really westcoast influenced back in the 90sWhat about Suave house? Suave House is actually still around. They put out a old album from Rick Ross a couple months back.Tony Draper does alot of A&R work for Cube's label. Speaking of SH, what's up with Mr. Mike?Didn't know the part about Suave House and Rick Ross,thanks for the info. Yeah,remember reading that Tony work for Cube.I believe Mr.Mike released a album last year (I might be wrong though,too much shit dropping )www.houstonsoreal.blogspot.com /damagecontrolradio interviewed him in February 2007,the history links on the site seems to be crooked so I couldn't find a direct link for you. From what I can remember from the interview he has been in jail for a couple of years,but is back in biz now Quote from: D~Nice on August 03, 2008, 11:56:39 AMI would say as far as labels RAL has the dopest producers out. Maybe only 2nd to Aftermath.Besides Dre,I don't think so,maybe it's a matter off taste? I take Scarface (underrated producer),Mike Dean and John Bido over the Aftermath team any day. The thing with Aftermath is there are sooo many affiliated producers.Scott Storch, Bud'da at one time, Mel-Man was a member for a bit.But you got Focus, Khalil from time to time. I would say CORE producers for a label, you can't beat RAL.Sure they're cool and all,but other than Hi-Tek and Khalil (Self Scientific)I have not heard a any albums produced top to bottom from any of the others + I feel the Aftermath sound is to predictive. The Aftermath (Shady/G-Unit) catalog ain't as big as Rap-A-Lotīs so it's a little unfair to compare them. But if I look at the long list of personal classics Rap-A-Lot has given me,I know that I prefer the Rap-A-Lot catalog and sound by far.
Quote from: Chad Vader on August 03, 2008, 04:28:12 PMQuote from: D~Nice on August 03, 2008, 11:56:39 AMQuote from: Chad Vader on August 03, 2008, 02:31:26 AMQuote from: D~Nice Audio Hustla on July 14, 2008, 11:38:13 PMRap-A-Lot records was not at the forefront.Not to say they do not drop quality material but J Prince seems uninterested in really promoting or anything.Bun-B's 1st solo did well, but that had more to do with his self promo, free pimp c movement, and the resurgence in Houston hip hop artists.The talent is there, but if it was not for this forum and just keeping up with things online, I would not know about half of their releases.Rap-A-Lot has always seemed to me like a family label,they had a core producer team for the longest.They added some cats along the way,but the core team has always been there.It's a little sad that they didn't catch the wave,same with 8Ball and MJG they missed out too (altough their recent music ain't on the level of their early shit they deserve to get a little shine).Yeah I would say as far as labels RAL has the dopest producers out. Maybe only 2nd to Aftermath. No Limit always reminded me that the way it was built was kind of a mix of RAL and Death Row but yeah Suave House and RAL never took off like No Limit did.Quote from: No more Backpackers on August 03, 2008, 11:46:38 AMYea Rap a lot has some dope shit. Really westcoast influenced back in the 90sWhat about Suave house? Suave House is actually still around. They put out a old album from Rick Ross a couple months back.Tony Draper does alot of A&R work for Cube's label. Speaking of SH, what's up with Mr. Mike?Didn't know the part about Suave House and Rick Ross,thanks for the info. Yeah,remember reading that Tony work for Cube.I believe Mr.Mike released a album last year (I might be wrong though,too much shit dropping )www.houstonsoreal.blogspot.com /damagecontrolradio interviewed him in February 2007,the history links on the site seems to be crooked so I couldn't find a direct link for you. From what I can remember from the interview he has been in jail for a couple of years,but is back in biz now Quote from: D~Nice on August 03, 2008, 11:56:39 AMI would say as far as labels RAL has the dopest producers out. Maybe only 2nd to Aftermath.Besides Dre,I don't think so,maybe it's a matter off taste? I take Scarface (underrated producer),Mike Dean and John Bido over the Aftermath team any day. The thing with Aftermath is there are sooo many affiliated producers.Scott Storch, Bud'da at one time, Mel-Man was a member for a bit.But you got Focus, Khalil from time to time. I would say CORE producers for a label, you can't beat RAL.
Quote from: D~Nice on August 03, 2008, 11:56:39 AMQuote from: Chad Vader on August 03, 2008, 02:31:26 AMQuote from: D~Nice Audio Hustla on July 14, 2008, 11:38:13 PMRap-A-Lot records was not at the forefront.Not to say they do not drop quality material but J Prince seems uninterested in really promoting or anything.Bun-B's 1st solo did well, but that had more to do with his self promo, free pimp c movement, and the resurgence in Houston hip hop artists.The talent is there, but if it was not for this forum and just keeping up with things online, I would not know about half of their releases.Rap-A-Lot has always seemed to me like a family label,they had a core producer team for the longest.They added some cats along the way,but the core team has always been there.It's a little sad that they didn't catch the wave,same with 8Ball and MJG they missed out too (altough their recent music ain't on the level of their early shit they deserve to get a little shine).Yeah I would say as far as labels RAL has the dopest producers out. Maybe only 2nd to Aftermath. No Limit always reminded me that the way it was built was kind of a mix of RAL and Death Row but yeah Suave House and RAL never took off like No Limit did.Quote from: No more Backpackers on August 03, 2008, 11:46:38 AMYea Rap a lot has some dope shit. Really westcoast influenced back in the 90sWhat about Suave house? Suave House is actually still around. They put out a old album from Rick Ross a couple months back.Tony Draper does alot of A&R work for Cube's label. Speaking of SH, what's up with Mr. Mike?Didn't know the part about Suave House and Rick Ross,thanks for the info. Yeah,remember reading that Tony work for Cube.I believe Mr.Mike released a album last year (I might be wrong though,too much shit dropping )www.houstonsoreal.blogspot.com /damagecontrolradio interviewed him in February 2007,the history links on the site seems to be crooked so I couldn't find a direct link for you. From what I can remember from the interview he has been in jail for a couple of years,but is back in biz now Quote from: D~Nice on August 03, 2008, 11:56:39 AMI would say as far as labels RAL has the dopest producers out. Maybe only 2nd to Aftermath.Besides Dre,I don't think so,maybe it's a matter off taste? I take Scarface (underrated producer),Mike Dean and John Bido over the Aftermath team any day.
Quote from: Chad Vader on August 03, 2008, 02:31:26 AMQuote from: D~Nice Audio Hustla on July 14, 2008, 11:38:13 PMRap-A-Lot records was not at the forefront.Not to say they do not drop quality material but J Prince seems uninterested in really promoting or anything.Bun-B's 1st solo did well, but that had more to do with his self promo, free pimp c movement, and the resurgence in Houston hip hop artists.The talent is there, but if it was not for this forum and just keeping up with things online, I would not know about half of their releases.Rap-A-Lot has always seemed to me like a family label,they had a core producer team for the longest.They added some cats along the way,but the core team has always been there.It's a little sad that they didn't catch the wave,same with 8Ball and MJG they missed out too (altough their recent music ain't on the level of their early shit they deserve to get a little shine).Yeah I would say as far as labels RAL has the dopest producers out. Maybe only 2nd to Aftermath. No Limit always reminded me that the way it was built was kind of a mix of RAL and Death Row but yeah Suave House and RAL never took off like No Limit did.Quote from: No more Backpackers on August 03, 2008, 11:46:38 AMYea Rap a lot has some dope shit. Really westcoast influenced back in the 90sWhat about Suave house? Suave House is actually still around. They put out a old album from Rick Ross a couple months back.Tony Draper does alot of A&R work for Cube's label. Speaking of SH, what's up with Mr. Mike?
Quote from: D~Nice Audio Hustla on July 14, 2008, 11:38:13 PMRap-A-Lot records was not at the forefront.Not to say they do not drop quality material but J Prince seems uninterested in really promoting or anything.Bun-B's 1st solo did well, but that had more to do with his self promo, free pimp c movement, and the resurgence in Houston hip hop artists.The talent is there, but if it was not for this forum and just keeping up with things online, I would not know about half of their releases.Rap-A-Lot has always seemed to me like a family label,they had a core producer team for the longest.They added some cats along the way,but the core team has always been there.It's a little sad that they didn't catch the wave,same with 8Ball and MJG they missed out too (altough their recent music ain't on the level of their early shit they deserve to get a little shine).
Rap-A-Lot records was not at the forefront.Not to say they do not drop quality material but J Prince seems uninterested in really promoting or anything.Bun-B's 1st solo did well, but that had more to do with his self promo, free pimp c movement, and the resurgence in Houston hip hop artists.The talent is there, but if it was not for this forum and just keeping up with things online, I would not know about half of their releases.
Yea Rap a lot has some dope shit. Really westcoast influenced back in the 90sWhat about Suave house?
I would say as far as labels RAL has the dopest producers out. Maybe only 2nd to Aftermath.
Quote from: D~Nice on August 03, 2008, 10:24:48 PMQuote from: Chad Vader on August 03, 2008, 08:48:44 PMQuote from: D~Nice on August 03, 2008, 08:27:41 PMQuote from: Chad Vader on August 03, 2008, 04:28:12 PMQuote from: D~Nice on August 03, 2008, 11:56:39 AMQuote from: Chad Vader on August 03, 2008, 02:31:26 AMQuote from: D~Nice Audio Hustla on July 14, 2008, 11:38:13 PMRap-A-Lot records was not at the forefront.Not to say they do not drop quality material but J Prince seems uninterested in really promoting or anything.Bun-B's 1st solo did well, but that had more to do with his self promo, free pimp c movement, and the resurgence in Houston hip hop artists.The talent is there, but if it was not for this forum and just keeping up with things online, I would not know about half of their releases.Rap-A-Lot has always seemed to me like a family label,they had a core producer team for the longest.They added some cats along the way,but the core team has always been there.It's a little sad that they didn't catch the wave,same with 8Ball and MJG they missed out too (altough their recent music ain't on the level of their early shit they deserve to get a little shine).Yeah I would say as far as labels RAL has the dopest producers out. Maybe only 2nd to Aftermath. No Limit always reminded me that the way it was built was kind of a mix of RAL and Death Row but yeah Suave House and RAL never took off like No Limit did.Quote from: No more Backpackers on August 03, 2008, 11:46:38 AMYea Rap a lot has some dope shit. Really westcoast influenced back in the 90sWhat about Suave house? Suave House is actually still around. They put out a old album from Rick Ross a couple months back.Tony Draper does alot of A&R work for Cube's label. Speaking of SH, what's up with Mr. Mike?Didn't know the part about Suave House and Rick Ross,thanks for the info. Yeah,remember reading that Tony work for Cube.I believe Mr.Mike released a album last year (I might be wrong though,too much shit dropping )www.houstonsoreal.blogspot.com /damagecontrolradio interviewed him in February 2007,the history links on the site seems to be crooked so I couldn't find a direct link for you. From what I can remember from the interview he has been in jail for a couple of years,but is back in biz now Quote from: D~Nice on August 03, 2008, 11:56:39 AMI would say as far as labels RAL has the dopest producers out. Maybe only 2nd to Aftermath.Besides Dre,I don't think so,maybe it's a matter off taste? I take Scarface (underrated producer),Mike Dean and John Bido over the Aftermath team any day. The thing with Aftermath is there are sooo many affiliated producers.Scott Storch, Bud'da at one time, Mel-Man was a member for a bit.But you got Focus, Khalil from time to time. I would say CORE producers for a label, you can't beat RAL.Sure they're cool and all,but other than Hi-Tek and Khalil (Self Scientific)I have not heard a any albums produced top to bottom from any of the others + I feel the Aftermath sound is to predictive. The Aftermath (Shady/G-Unit) catalog ain't as big as Rap-A-Lotīs so it's a little unfair to compare them. But if I look at the long list of personal classics Rap-A-Lot has given me,I know that I prefer the Rap-A-Lot catalog and sound by far.Real talk. I am glad to see John Bido and N.O. Joe doing more production on RAL related material.N.O.'s work on Cube's War Disc was incredible back in the day.I forgot about N.O. Joe (shame on me )Any luck with those 3-2 albums yet?
Quote from: Chad Vader on August 03, 2008, 08:48:44 PMQuote from: D~Nice on August 03, 2008, 08:27:41 PMQuote from: Chad Vader on August 03, 2008, 04:28:12 PMQuote from: D~Nice on August 03, 2008, 11:56:39 AMQuote from: Chad Vader on August 03, 2008, 02:31:26 AMQuote from: D~Nice Audio Hustla on July 14, 2008, 11:38:13 PMRap-A-Lot records was not at the forefront.Not to say they do not drop quality material but J Prince seems uninterested in really promoting or anything.Bun-B's 1st solo did well, but that had more to do with his self promo, free pimp c movement, and the resurgence in Houston hip hop artists.The talent is there, but if it was not for this forum and just keeping up with things online, I would not know about half of their releases.Rap-A-Lot has always seemed to me like a family label,they had a core producer team for the longest.They added some cats along the way,but the core team has always been there.It's a little sad that they didn't catch the wave,same with 8Ball and MJG they missed out too (altough their recent music ain't on the level of their early shit they deserve to get a little shine).Yeah I would say as far as labels RAL has the dopest producers out. Maybe only 2nd to Aftermath. No Limit always reminded me that the way it was built was kind of a mix of RAL and Death Row but yeah Suave House and RAL never took off like No Limit did.Quote from: No more Backpackers on August 03, 2008, 11:46:38 AMYea Rap a lot has some dope shit. Really westcoast influenced back in the 90sWhat about Suave house? Suave House is actually still around. They put out a old album from Rick Ross a couple months back.Tony Draper does alot of A&R work for Cube's label. Speaking of SH, what's up with Mr. Mike?Didn't know the part about Suave House and Rick Ross,thanks for the info. Yeah,remember reading that Tony work for Cube.I believe Mr.Mike released a album last year (I might be wrong though,too much shit dropping )www.houstonsoreal.blogspot.com /damagecontrolradio interviewed him in February 2007,the history links on the site seems to be crooked so I couldn't find a direct link for you. From what I can remember from the interview he has been in jail for a couple of years,but is back in biz now Quote from: D~Nice on August 03, 2008, 11:56:39 AMI would say as far as labels RAL has the dopest producers out. Maybe only 2nd to Aftermath.Besides Dre,I don't think so,maybe it's a matter off taste? I take Scarface (underrated producer),Mike Dean and John Bido over the Aftermath team any day. The thing with Aftermath is there are sooo many affiliated producers.Scott Storch, Bud'da at one time, Mel-Man was a member for a bit.But you got Focus, Khalil from time to time. I would say CORE producers for a label, you can't beat RAL.Sure they're cool and all,but other than Hi-Tek and Khalil (Self Scientific)I have not heard a any albums produced top to bottom from any of the others + I feel the Aftermath sound is to predictive. The Aftermath (Shady/G-Unit) catalog ain't as big as Rap-A-Lotīs so it's a little unfair to compare them. But if I look at the long list of personal classics Rap-A-Lot has given me,I know that I prefer the Rap-A-Lot catalog and sound by far.Real talk. I am glad to see John Bido and N.O. Joe doing more production on RAL related material.N.O.'s work on Cube's War Disc was incredible back in the day.
Quote from: Dre-Day on August 05, 2008, 01:06:52 AMQuote from: Chad Vader on August 03, 2008, 08:48:44 PMQuote from: D~Nice on August 03, 2008, 08:27:41 PMQuote from: Chad Vader on August 03, 2008, 04:28:12 PMQuote from: D~Nice on August 03, 2008, 11:56:39 AMQuote from: Chad Vader on August 03, 2008, 02:31:26 AMQuote from: D~Nice Audio Hustla on July 14, 2008, 11:38:13 PMRap-A-Lot records was not at the forefront.Not to say they do not drop quality material but J Prince seems uninterested in really promoting or anything.Bun-B's 1st solo did well, but that had more to do with his self promo, free pimp c movement, and the resurgence in Houston hip hop artists.The talent is there, but if it was not for this forum and just keeping up with things online, I would not know about half of their releases.Rap-A-Lot has always seemed to me like a family label,they had a core producer team for the longest.They added some cats along the way,but the core team has always been there.It's a little sad that they didn't catch the wave,same with 8Ball and MJG they missed out too (altough their recent music ain't on the level of their early shit they deserve to get a little shine).Yeah I would say as far as labels RAL has the dopest producers out. Maybe only 2nd to Aftermath. No Limit always reminded me that the way it was built was kind of a mix of RAL and Death Row but yeah Suave House and RAL never took off like No Limit did.Quote from: No more Backpackers on August 03, 2008, 11:46:38 AMYea Rap a lot has some dope shit. Really westcoast influenced back in the 90sWhat about Suave house? Suave House is actually still around. They put out a old album from Rick Ross a couple months back.Tony Draper does alot of A&R work for Cube's label. Speaking of SH, what's up with Mr. Mike?Didn't know the part about Suave House and Rick Ross,thanks for the info. Yeah,remember reading that Tony work for Cube.I believe Mr.Mike released a album last year (I might be wrong though,too much shit dropping )www.houstonsoreal.blogspot.com /damagecontrolradio interviewed him in February 2007,the history links on the site seems to be crooked so I couldn't find a direct link for you. From what I can remember from the interview he has been in jail for a couple of years,but is back in biz now Quote from: D~Nice on August 03, 2008, 11:56:39 AMI would say as far as labels RAL has the dopest producers out. Maybe only 2nd to Aftermath.Besides Dre,I don't think so,maybe it's a matter off taste? I take Scarface (underrated producer),Mike Dean and John Bido over the Aftermath team any day. The thing with Aftermath is there are sooo many affiliated producers.Scott Storch, Bud'da at one time, Mel-Man was a member for a bit.But you got Focus, Khalil from time to time. I would say CORE producers for a label, you can't beat RAL.Sure they're cool and all,but other than Hi-Tek and Khalil (Self Scientific)I have not heard a any albums produced top to bottom from any of the others + I feel the Aftermath sound is to predictive. The Aftermath (Shady/G-Unit) catalog ain't as big as Rap-A-Lotīs so it's a little unfair to compare them. But if I look at the long list of personal classics Rap-A-Lot has given me,I know that I prefer the Rap-A-Lot catalog and sound by far.aftermath has (had) a lot of dope producers, it's just that the music they're making is mixed due to the company Sure ,but enough about Aftermath and back to Rap-A-Lot. Do you check for Rap-A-Lot at all?
Quote from: Chad Vader on August 03, 2008, 08:48:44 PMQuote from: D~Nice on August 03, 2008, 08:27:41 PMQuote from: Chad Vader on August 03, 2008, 04:28:12 PMQuote from: D~Nice on August 03, 2008, 11:56:39 AMQuote from: Chad Vader on August 03, 2008, 02:31:26 AMQuote from: D~Nice Audio Hustla on July 14, 2008, 11:38:13 PMRap-A-Lot records was not at the forefront.Not to say they do not drop quality material but J Prince seems uninterested in really promoting or anything.Bun-B's 1st solo did well, but that had more to do with his self promo, free pimp c movement, and the resurgence in Houston hip hop artists.The talent is there, but if it was not for this forum and just keeping up with things online, I would not know about half of their releases.Rap-A-Lot has always seemed to me like a family label,they had a core producer team for the longest.They added some cats along the way,but the core team has always been there.It's a little sad that they didn't catch the wave,same with 8Ball and MJG they missed out too (altough their recent music ain't on the level of their early shit they deserve to get a little shine).Yeah I would say as far as labels RAL has the dopest producers out. Maybe only 2nd to Aftermath. No Limit always reminded me that the way it was built was kind of a mix of RAL and Death Row but yeah Suave House and RAL never took off like No Limit did.Quote from: No more Backpackers on August 03, 2008, 11:46:38 AMYea Rap a lot has some dope shit. Really westcoast influenced back in the 90sWhat about Suave house? Suave House is actually still around. They put out a old album from Rick Ross a couple months back.Tony Draper does alot of A&R work for Cube's label. Speaking of SH, what's up with Mr. Mike?Didn't know the part about Suave House and Rick Ross,thanks for the info. Yeah,remember reading that Tony work for Cube.I believe Mr.Mike released a album last year (I might be wrong though,too much shit dropping )www.houstonsoreal.blogspot.com /damagecontrolradio interviewed him in February 2007,the history links on the site seems to be crooked so I couldn't find a direct link for you. From what I can remember from the interview he has been in jail for a couple of years,but is back in biz now Quote from: D~Nice on August 03, 2008, 11:56:39 AMI would say as far as labels RAL has the dopest producers out. Maybe only 2nd to Aftermath.Besides Dre,I don't think so,maybe it's a matter off taste? I take Scarface (underrated producer),Mike Dean and John Bido over the Aftermath team any day. The thing with Aftermath is there are sooo many affiliated producers.Scott Storch, Bud'da at one time, Mel-Man was a member for a bit.But you got Focus, Khalil from time to time. I would say CORE producers for a label, you can't beat RAL.Sure they're cool and all,but other than Hi-Tek and Khalil (Self Scientific)I have not heard a any albums produced top to bottom from any of the others + I feel the Aftermath sound is to predictive. The Aftermath (Shady/G-Unit) catalog ain't as big as Rap-A-Lotīs so it's a little unfair to compare them. But if I look at the long list of personal classics Rap-A-Lot has given me,I know that I prefer the Rap-A-Lot catalog and sound by far.aftermath has (had) a lot of dope producers, it's just that the music they're making is mixed due to the company
Quote from: Dre-Day on August 05, 2008, 04:20:36 AMQuote from: Chad Vader on August 05, 2008, 02:17:21 AMQuote from: Dre-Day on August 05, 2008, 01:06:52 AMQuote from: Chad Vader on August 03, 2008, 08:48:44 PMQuote from: D~Nice on August 03, 2008, 08:27:41 PMQuote from: Chad Vader on August 03, 2008, 04:28:12 PMQuote from: D~Nice on August 03, 2008, 11:56:39 AMQuote from: Chad Vader on August 03, 2008, 02:31:26 AMQuote from: D~Nice Audio Hustla on July 14, 2008, 11:38:13 PMRap-A-Lot records was not at the forefront.Not to say they do not drop quality material but J Prince seems uninterested in really promoting or anything.Bun-B's 1st solo did well, but that had more to do with his self promo, free pimp c movement, and the resurgence in Houston hip hop artists.The talent is there, but if it was not for this forum and just keeping up with things online, I would not know about half of their releases.Rap-A-Lot has always seemed to me like a family label,they had a core producer team for the longest.They added some cats along the way,but the core team has always been there.It's a little sad that they didn't catch the wave,same with 8Ball and MJG they missed out too (altough their recent music ain't on the level of their early shit they deserve to get a little shine).Yeah I would say as far as labels RAL has the dopest producers out. Maybe only 2nd to Aftermath. No Limit always reminded me that the way it was built was kind of a mix of RAL and Death Row but yeah Suave House and RAL never took off like No Limit did.Quote from: No more Backpackers on August 03, 2008, 11:46:38 AMYea Rap a lot has some dope shit. Really westcoast influenced back in the 90sWhat about Suave house? Suave House is actually still around. They put out a old album from Rick Ross a couple months back.Tony Draper does alot of A&R work for Cube's label. Speaking of SH, what's up with Mr. Mike?Didn't know the part about Suave House and Rick Ross,thanks for the info. Yeah,remember reading that Tony work for Cube.I believe Mr.Mike released a album last year (I might be wrong though,too much shit dropping )www.houstonsoreal.blogspot.com /damagecontrolradio interviewed him in February 2007,the history links on the site seems to be crooked so I couldn't find a direct link for you. From what I can remember from the interview he has been in jail for a couple of years,but is back in biz now Quote from: D~Nice on August 03, 2008, 11:56:39 AMI would say as far as labels RAL has the dopest producers out. Maybe only 2nd to Aftermath.Besides Dre,I don't think so,maybe it's a matter off taste? I take Scarface (underrated producer),Mike Dean and John Bido over the Aftermath team any day. The thing with Aftermath is there are sooo many affiliated producers.Scott Storch, Bud'da at one time, Mel-Man was a member for a bit.But you got Focus, Khalil from time to time. I would say CORE producers for a label, you can't beat RAL.Sure they're cool and all,but other than Hi-Tek and Khalil (Self Scientific)I have not heard a any albums produced top to bottom from any of the others + I feel the Aftermath sound is to predictive. The Aftermath (Shady/G-Unit) catalog ain't as big as Rap-A-Lotīs so it's a little unfair to compare them. But if I look at the long list of personal classics Rap-A-Lot has given me,I know that I prefer the Rap-A-Lot catalog and sound by far.aftermath has (had) a lot of dope producers, it's just that the music they're making is mixed due to the company Sure ,but enough about Aftermath and back to Rap-A-Lot. Do you check for Rap-A-Lot at all?some of their stuff but not enough to make a good comparison youīre missing out. ok Iīll start of recomending a album produced by John Bido;BlacīMonks; Secrets Of The Hidden Templeand pass the torch to D-Nice and 3rd Coast....
Quote from: Chad Vader on August 05, 2008, 02:17:21 AMQuote from: Dre-Day on August 05, 2008, 01:06:52 AMQuote from: Chad Vader on August 03, 2008, 08:48:44 PMQuote from: D~Nice on August 03, 2008, 08:27:41 PMQuote from: Chad Vader on August 03, 2008, 04:28:12 PMQuote from: D~Nice on August 03, 2008, 11:56:39 AMQuote from: Chad Vader on August 03, 2008, 02:31:26 AMQuote from: D~Nice Audio Hustla on July 14, 2008, 11:38:13 PMRap-A-Lot records was not at the forefront.Not to say they do not drop quality material but J Prince seems uninterested in really promoting or anything.Bun-B's 1st solo did well, but that had more to do with his self promo, free pimp c movement, and the resurgence in Houston hip hop artists.The talent is there, but if it was not for this forum and just keeping up with things online, I would not know about half of their releases.Rap-A-Lot has always seemed to me like a family label,they had a core producer team for the longest.They added some cats along the way,but the core team has always been there.It's a little sad that they didn't catch the wave,same with 8Ball and MJG they missed out too (altough their recent music ain't on the level of their early shit they deserve to get a little shine).Yeah I would say as far as labels RAL has the dopest producers out. Maybe only 2nd to Aftermath. No Limit always reminded me that the way it was built was kind of a mix of RAL and Death Row but yeah Suave House and RAL never took off like No Limit did.Quote from: No more Backpackers on August 03, 2008, 11:46:38 AMYea Rap a lot has some dope shit. Really westcoast influenced back in the 90sWhat about Suave house? Suave House is actually still around. They put out a old album from Rick Ross a couple months back.Tony Draper does alot of A&R work for Cube's label. Speaking of SH, what's up with Mr. Mike?Didn't know the part about Suave House and Rick Ross,thanks for the info. Yeah,remember reading that Tony work for Cube.I believe Mr.Mike released a album last year (I might be wrong though,too much shit dropping )www.houstonsoreal.blogspot.com /damagecontrolradio interviewed him in February 2007,the history links on the site seems to be crooked so I couldn't find a direct link for you. From what I can remember from the interview he has been in jail for a couple of years,but is back in biz now Quote from: D~Nice on August 03, 2008, 11:56:39 AMI would say as far as labels RAL has the dopest producers out. Maybe only 2nd to Aftermath.Besides Dre,I don't think so,maybe it's a matter off taste? I take Scarface (underrated producer),Mike Dean and John Bido over the Aftermath team any day. The thing with Aftermath is there are sooo many affiliated producers.Scott Storch, Bud'da at one time, Mel-Man was a member for a bit.But you got Focus, Khalil from time to time. I would say CORE producers for a label, you can't beat RAL.Sure they're cool and all,but other than Hi-Tek and Khalil (Self Scientific)I have not heard a any albums produced top to bottom from any of the others + I feel the Aftermath sound is to predictive. The Aftermath (Shady/G-Unit) catalog ain't as big as Rap-A-Lotīs so it's a little unfair to compare them. But if I look at the long list of personal classics Rap-A-Lot has given me,I know that I prefer the Rap-A-Lot catalog and sound by far.aftermath has (had) a lot of dope producers, it's just that the music they're making is mixed due to the company Sure ,but enough about Aftermath and back to Rap-A-Lot. Do you check for Rap-A-Lot at all?some of their stuff but not enough to make a good comparison
Quote from: Chad Vader on August 05, 2008, 09:02:36 AMQuote from: Dre-Day on August 05, 2008, 04:20:36 AMQuote from: Chad Vader on August 05, 2008, 02:17:21 AMQuote from: Dre-Day on August 05, 2008, 01:06:52 AMQuote from: Chad Vader on August 03, 2008, 08:48:44 PMQuote from: D~Nice on August 03, 2008, 08:27:41 PMQuote from: Chad Vader on August 03, 2008, 04:28:12 PMQuote from: D~Nice on August 03, 2008, 11:56:39 AMQuote from: Chad Vader on August 03, 2008, 02:31:26 AMQuote from: D~Nice Audio Hustla on July 14, 2008, 11:38:13 PMRap-A-Lot records was not at the forefront.Not to say they do not drop quality material but J Prince seems uninterested in really promoting or anything.Bun-B's 1st solo did well, but that had more to do with his self promo, free pimp c movement, and the resurgence in Houston hip hop artists.The talent is there, but if it was not for this forum and just keeping up with things online, I would not know about half of their releases.Rap-A-Lot has always seemed to me like a family label,they had a core producer team for the longest.They added some cats along the way,but the core team has always been there.It's a little sad that they didn't catch the wave,same with 8Ball and MJG they missed out too (altough their recent music ain't on the level of their early shit they deserve to get a little shine).Yeah I would say as far as labels RAL has the dopest producers out. Maybe only 2nd to Aftermath. No Limit always reminded me that the way it was built was kind of a mix of RAL and Death Row but yeah Suave House and RAL never took off like No Limit did.Quote from: No more Backpackers on August 03, 2008, 11:46:38 AMYea Rap a lot has some dope shit. Really westcoast influenced back in the 90sWhat about Suave house? Suave House is actually still around. They put out a old album from Rick Ross a couple months back.Tony Draper does alot of A&R work for Cube's label. Speaking of SH, what's up with Mr. Mike?Didn't know the part about Suave House and Rick Ross,thanks for the info. Yeah,remember reading that Tony work for Cube.I believe Mr.Mike released a album last year (I might be wrong though,too much shit dropping )www.houstonsoreal.blogspot.com /damagecontrolradio interviewed him in February 2007,the history links on the site seems to be crooked so I couldn't find a direct link for you. From what I can remember from the interview he has been in jail for a couple of years,but is back in biz now Quote from: D~Nice on August 03, 2008, 11:56:39 AMI would say as far as labels RAL has the dopest producers out. Maybe only 2nd to Aftermath.Besides Dre,I don't think so,maybe it's a matter off taste? I take Scarface (underrated producer),Mike Dean and John Bido over the Aftermath team any day. The thing with Aftermath is there are sooo many affiliated producers.Scott Storch, Bud'da at one time, Mel-Man was a member for a bit.But you got Focus, Khalil from time to time. I would say CORE producers for a label, you can't beat RAL.Sure they're cool and all,but other than Hi-Tek and Khalil (Self Scientific)I have not heard a any albums produced top to bottom from any of the others + I feel the Aftermath sound is to predictive. The Aftermath (Shady/G-Unit) catalog ain't as big as Rap-A-Lotīs so it's a little unfair to compare them. But if I look at the long list of personal classics Rap-A-Lot has given me,I know that I prefer the Rap-A-Lot catalog and sound by far.aftermath has (had) a lot of dope producers, it's just that the music they're making is mixed due to the company Sure ,but enough about Aftermath and back to Rap-A-Lot. Do you check for Rap-A-Lot at all?some of their stuff but not enough to make a good comparison youīre missing out. ok Iīll start of recomending a album produced by John Bido;BlacīMonks; Secrets Of The Hidden Templeand pass the torch to D-Nice and 3rd Coast.... SHIIIIT, That album is my shit right there. 3 Million Ways To Die= Classic beat and track. This album here also gets steady burn from meLyrically sound and the beats were cohesive throughout.
Quote from: Dre-Day on August 09, 2008, 02:00:44 AMQuote from: D~Nice on August 06, 2008, 12:38:58 PMQuote from: Chad Vader on August 05, 2008, 09:02:36 AMQuote from: Dre-Day on August 05, 2008, 04:20:36 AMQuote from: Chad Vader on August 05, 2008, 02:17:21 AMQuote from: Dre-Day on August 05, 2008, 01:06:52 AMQuote from: Chad Vader on August 03, 2008, 08:48:44 PMQuote from: D~Nice on August 03, 2008, 08:27:41 PMQuote from: Chad Vader on August 03, 2008, 04:28:12 PMQuote from: D~Nice on August 03, 2008, 11:56:39 AMQuote from: Chad Vader on August 03, 2008, 02:31:26 AMQuote from: D~Nice Audio Hustla on July 14, 2008, 11:38:13 PMRap-A-Lot records was not at the forefront.Not to say they do not drop quality material but J Prince seems uninterested in really promoting or anything.Bun-B's 1st solo did well, but that had more to do with his self promo, free pimp c movement, and the resurgence in Houston hip hop artists.The talent is there, but if it was not for this forum and just keeping up with things online, I would not know about half of their releases.Rap-A-Lot has always seemed to me like a family label,they had a core producer team for the longest.They added some cats along the way,but the core team has always been there.It's a little sad that they didn't catch the wave,same with 8Ball and MJG they missed out too (altough their recent music ain't on the level of their early shit they deserve to get a little shine).Yeah I would say as far as labels RAL has the dopest producers out. Maybe only 2nd to Aftermath. No Limit always reminded me that the way it was built was kind of a mix of RAL and Death Row but yeah Suave House and RAL never took off like No Limit did.Quote from: No more Backpackers on August 03, 2008, 11:46:38 AMYea Rap a lot has some dope shit. Really westcoast influenced back in the 90sWhat about Suave house? Suave House is actually still around. They put out a old album from Rick Ross a couple months back.Tony Draper does alot of A&R work for Cube's label. Speaking of SH, what's up with Mr. Mike?Didn't know the part about Suave House and Rick Ross,thanks for the info. Yeah,remember reading that Tony work for Cube.I believe Mr.Mike released a album last year (I might be wrong though,too much shit dropping )www.houstonsoreal.blogspot.com /damagecontrolradio interviewed him in February 2007,the history links on the site seems to be crooked so I couldn't find a direct link for you. From what I can remember from the interview he has been in jail for a couple of years,but is back in biz now Quote from: D~Nice on August 03, 2008, 11:56:39 AMI would say as far as labels RAL has the dopest producers out. Maybe only 2nd to Aftermath.Besides Dre,I don't think so,maybe it's a matter off taste? I take Scarface (underrated producer),Mike Dean and John Bido over the Aftermath team any day. The thing with Aftermath is there are sooo many affiliated producers.Scott Storch, Bud'da at one time, Mel-Man was a member for a bit.But you got Focus, Khalil from time to time. I would say CORE producers for a label, you can't beat RAL.Sure they're cool and all,but other than Hi-Tek and Khalil (Self Scientific)I have not heard a any albums produced top to bottom from any of the others + I feel the Aftermath sound is to predictive. The Aftermath (Shady/G-Unit) catalog ain't as big as Rap-A-Lotīs so it's a little unfair to compare them. But if I look at the long list of personal classics Rap-A-Lot has given me,I know that I prefer the Rap-A-Lot catalog and sound by far.aftermath has (had) a lot of dope producers, it's just that the music they're making is mixed due to the company Sure ,but enough about Aftermath and back to Rap-A-Lot. Do you check for Rap-A-Lot at all?some of their stuff but not enough to make a good comparison youīre missing out. ok Iīll start of recomending a album produced by John Bido;BlacīMonks; Secrets Of The Hidden Templeand pass the torch to D-Nice and 3rd Coast.... SHIIIIT, That album is my shit right there. 3 Million Ways To Die= Classic beat and track. This album here also gets steady burn from meLyrically sound and the beats were cohesive throughout.i see what you're saying; the same goes for The Diary.it's just that i think that there are better albums from that sub genre ( when putting it in a box)Other than The Diary, Rap-A-Lot don't have any bonafied classics.So if you compare it up against Ruthless and Death Row catalog they might come short.That said,in my opinion much of Rap-A-Lotīs catalog is up there with the best from Ruthless and Death Row.(for ex. Geto Boys,BlacīMonks,Scarface,Big Mike and Devin)While Ruthless and Death Row crumbled to pieces,Rap-A-Lot kept it going.... LONGEVITY!
Quote from: D~Nice on August 06, 2008, 12:38:58 PMQuote from: Chad Vader on August 05, 2008, 09:02:36 AMQuote from: Dre-Day on August 05, 2008, 04:20:36 AMQuote from: Chad Vader on August 05, 2008, 02:17:21 AMQuote from: Dre-Day on August 05, 2008, 01:06:52 AMQuote from: Chad Vader on August 03, 2008, 08:48:44 PMQuote from: D~Nice on August 03, 2008, 08:27:41 PMQuote from: Chad Vader on August 03, 2008, 04:28:12 PMQuote from: D~Nice on August 03, 2008, 11:56:39 AMQuote from: Chad Vader on August 03, 2008, 02:31:26 AMQuote from: D~Nice Audio Hustla on July 14, 2008, 11:38:13 PMRap-A-Lot records was not at the forefront.Not to say they do not drop quality material but J Prince seems uninterested in really promoting or anything.Bun-B's 1st solo did well, but that had more to do with his self promo, free pimp c movement, and the resurgence in Houston hip hop artists.The talent is there, but if it was not for this forum and just keeping up with things online, I would not know about half of their releases.Rap-A-Lot has always seemed to me like a family label,they had a core producer team for the longest.They added some cats along the way,but the core team has always been there.It's a little sad that they didn't catch the wave,same with 8Ball and MJG they missed out too (altough their recent music ain't on the level of their early shit they deserve to get a little shine).Yeah I would say as far as labels RAL has the dopest producers out. Maybe only 2nd to Aftermath. No Limit always reminded me that the way it was built was kind of a mix of RAL and Death Row but yeah Suave House and RAL never took off like No Limit did.Quote from: No more Backpackers on August 03, 2008, 11:46:38 AMYea Rap a lot has some dope shit. Really westcoast influenced back in the 90sWhat about Suave house? Suave House is actually still around. They put out a old album from Rick Ross a couple months back.Tony Draper does alot of A&R work for Cube's label. Speaking of SH, what's up with Mr. Mike?Didn't know the part about Suave House and Rick Ross,thanks for the info. Yeah,remember reading that Tony work for Cube.I believe Mr.Mike released a album last year (I might be wrong though,too much shit dropping )www.houstonsoreal.blogspot.com /damagecontrolradio interviewed him in February 2007,the history links on the site seems to be crooked so I couldn't find a direct link for you. From what I can remember from the interview he has been in jail for a couple of years,but is back in biz now Quote from: D~Nice on August 03, 2008, 11:56:39 AMI would say as far as labels RAL has the dopest producers out. Maybe only 2nd to Aftermath.Besides Dre,I don't think so,maybe it's a matter off taste? I take Scarface (underrated producer),Mike Dean and John Bido over the Aftermath team any day. The thing with Aftermath is there are sooo many affiliated producers.Scott Storch, Bud'da at one time, Mel-Man was a member for a bit.But you got Focus, Khalil from time to time. I would say CORE producers for a label, you can't beat RAL.Sure they're cool and all,but other than Hi-Tek and Khalil (Self Scientific)I have not heard a any albums produced top to bottom from any of the others + I feel the Aftermath sound is to predictive. The Aftermath (Shady/G-Unit) catalog ain't as big as Rap-A-Lotīs so it's a little unfair to compare them. But if I look at the long list of personal classics Rap-A-Lot has given me,I know that I prefer the Rap-A-Lot catalog and sound by far.aftermath has (had) a lot of dope producers, it's just that the music they're making is mixed due to the company Sure ,but enough about Aftermath and back to Rap-A-Lot. Do you check for Rap-A-Lot at all?some of their stuff but not enough to make a good comparison youīre missing out. ok Iīll start of recomending a album produced by John Bido;BlacīMonks; Secrets Of The Hidden Templeand pass the torch to D-Nice and 3rd Coast.... SHIIIIT, That album is my shit right there. 3 Million Ways To Die= Classic beat and track. This album here also gets steady burn from meLyrically sound and the beats were cohesive throughout.i see what you're saying; the same goes for The Diary.it's just that i think that there are better albums from that sub genre ( when putting it in a box)
3rd Coast, you seem to know whatīs up with the Houston scene. so i got a question. are all of the rumors iīve heard about J.Prince running Tony Draper outta Houston true? iīve heard that it was coz he owed Tela some money or something and Jīs goons pretty much told them to get outta Houston? i have a hard time believing that but you never know with J coz heīs straight gangsta.