West Coast Connection Forum
DUBCC - Tha Connection => West Coast Classics => Topic started by: icebergslimIII on April 16, 2005, 03:33:58 PM
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Ok...browsing this site brought up some old Eazy-E memories. ANyone remember back in the late 80s/early 90s there was this white female rapper, Tarrie B, that NWA was promoting? I just remember Eazy-E in the video tied up to a chair and Tarrie B dancing or something around him. Anyone remember this video/artist? I think Eazy's idea of a white female rapper was ahead of its time, but non the less very interesting. I don't think the interacial thing played well back then, but I kind of liked that song, but can't remember if anyone from NWA was on that single or her album. I think Tarie B is now a rock singer or something and I recall she looked pretty ragged in recent pics. I think a white female version of Eminem would be successful now or sell a lot of records. Was Eazy involved with Tarrie B in any way???
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i got sum pictures from that video where Eazys in a suit rite? i dont think any NWA rapper was on the cd except Eazy was on 2 songs just talking pretty much, he rapped a line or two in one of them
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I think now she's the frontman of a nu-metal band. I forgot the name of it though.
Edit: nevermind, the name of her band is New Ruin. Here's some info: http://www.artistdirect.com/nad/music/artist/card/0,,1042999,00.html
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Tairrie B interview in Hip Hop Connection September 1990 #20 (she got some words for Dre and Ren :P)
(http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3113/3085160158_7f911443c3_b.jpg)
(http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3045/3085166054_32e7455f98_b.jpg)
Tarrie B interviews Eazy-E for Slammin Video Mag Vol.2 1990
http://www.youtube.com/v/pTFasAsnWSA&rel
Download link;
http://www.mediafire.com/?0xmims4j13d
Tairrie B on Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tairrie_B)
(http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/c/cb/Ruinruin.jpg/220px-Ruinruin.jpg)
Birth name Teresa Beth
Born January 18, 1965 (age 43)
California
Genre(s) Alternative metal
Heavy metal
Hip-Hop
Nu metal
Associated acts Tura Satana
My Ruin
the LVRS (Spoken Word Side Project)
Tairrie B (born Teresa Beth on January 18, 1965[citation needed] in Anaheim, California) is an American singer.
She was originally a rapper, but later became an alternative metal singer.
In the start of her career, she was on Ruthless Records under the tutelage of Eazy-E from N.W.A.
After being released from her contract by Eazy-E literally a couple of weeks before he died,
she then formed Manhole (later renamed Tura Satana), My Ruin and the LVRS (Spoken Word Side Project).
In the late 1990s she was romantically involved with Fear Factory vocalist Burton C. Bell.
Discography
[edit]
Solo artist
Power of a Woman (1990) (Comptown/MCA)
Single White Female (2005) (Self Released Via www.myruin.com)
[edit]
Manhole
All Is Not Well (1996) (Noise Records)
The Early Years 1993-1996 (2005) (Self Released Via www.myruin.com)
[edit]
Tura Satana
All Is Not Well (reissue of 1996 original with bonus live tracks) (1998) (Noise Records)
Relief Through Release (1998) (Noise Records)
[edit]
My Ruin
Speak And Destroy (1999, UK release; 2000, US release) (Spitfire)
A Prayer Under Pressure Of Violent Anguish (2000, UK release; 2001 US release) (Spitfire)
To Britain With Love... And Bruises (2001 UK release; 2005 US release)(Live-Studio) (Snapper Classics UK)
The Shape Of Things To Come (2003) (EP) (Century Media)
The Horror Of Beauty (2003) (Century Media)
Ruined And Recalled (2003) (Recall)
Blasphemous Girl (2004) (Recall)
The Brutal Language (2005) (Rovena Recordings/Undergroove)
Throat Full Of Heart (2008) (Rovena Recordings/Cargo Records UK)
Alive On The Other Side (2008) (Rovena Recordings/Cargo Records UK}
[edit]
LVRS (Spoken Word Side Project)
The Murder Of Miss Hollywood (2003) (Self Released Via www.myruin.com)
The Secret Life Of Lola Burns (2004) (Self Released Via www.myruin.com)
Death Has Become Her (2006) (Undergroove uk)
Tarrie B Power of a Woman (1990) (Comptown/MCA) credits
(http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3095/3085813226_0b56f83957_b.jpg)
(http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3286/3084976609_d81c7c781f_b.jpg)
Track Listing:
01 Intro (Feat. Quincy D III)
02 Swingin' Wit' T
03 Anything You Want (Feat. Eazy-E)
04 Vinnie Tha' Moocha' (Feat. Everlast)
05 Step 2 This
06 Murder She Wrote
07 Packin' A Punch (Feat. Quincy D III)
08 Let The Beat Rock
09 Player (Feat. Dr. Dre; Eazy-E; The D.O.C.)
10 Schooll's In (Feat. Schoolly D)
11 Ruthless Bitch
Related threads;
EAZY-E 's ownership of COMPTOWN Records? (http://www.dubcnn.com/connect/index.php?topic=162937.msg1684607#msg1684607)
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The ultimate N.W.A family interview thread *magazine scans,reviews etc.* (http://www.dubcnn.com/connect/index.php?topic=150824.225)
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Schooly D appreciation thread (Eazy-E and Tairee B track) (http://www.dubcnn.com/connect/index.php?topic=202459.msg2050829#msg2050829)
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The ultimate beef thread; NWA,WSC,DPG,Tim Dog and more *Diss Tracks inside* (Tairrie B diss track towards Dr.Dre) (http://www.dubcnn.com/connect/index.php?topic=152524.msg2050873#msg2050873)
Related links;
Tairrie B on Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tairrie_B)
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Tairrie B on Artist Direct (http://www.artistdirect.com/nad/music/artist/card/0,,1042999,00.html)
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It's hard for me to form much of an opinion of Tarrie B. I remember the song she did with Eazy from her "Power of a Woman" lp. But really, I think that's the only track from her that I bothered listening to. I admit that it probably only interested me because Eazy was on the song, and I didn't give the rest of it a chance. But that being, said, I didn't even find anything all that compelling about that track. Some of Eazy's remarks during the song were pretty funny, but that's about the only thing I really found memorable about it. On the other hand, that track sounds very dated to me. And not in a good way. Perhaps if I heard her rap over some more contemporary sounding production, I could better form an opinion. I'm not saying this to tear the chick down or anything. I actually think that it's pretty cool that she's still out there trying to make music.
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It's hard for me to form much of an opinion of Tarrie B. I remember the song she did with Eazy from her "Power of a Woman" LP. But really, I think that's the only track from her that I bothered listening to. I admit that it probably only interested me because Eazy was on the song, and I didn't give the rest of it a chance. But that being, said, I didn't even find anything all that compelling about that track. Some of Eazy's remarks during the song were pretty funny, but that's about the only thing I really found memorable about it. On the other hand, that track sounds very dated to me. And not in a good way. Perhaps if I heard her rap over some more contemporary sounding production, I could better form an opinion. I'm not saying this to tear the chick down or anything. I actually think that it's pretty cool that she's still out there trying to make music.
Don't worry about me ;) you don't have to explain anything. Not really a fan either,not when the album dropped or now. ;) :laugh:
I just browsed trough some old magazines looking for some other shit,scanned the interview fast to see if there was any interesting that I could post.
I found the part about Dre having a big ego and that he's a racist interesting enough to bring up... nothing more,nothing less :P ;) :laugh:
seriously, he's married to a white women :P
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It's hard for me to form much of an opinion of Tarrie B. I remember the song she did with Eazy from her "Power of a Woman" LP. But really, I think that's the only track from her that I bothered listening to. I admit that it probably only interested me because Eazy was on the song, and I didn't give the rest of it a chance. But that being, said, I didn't even find anything all that compelling about that track. Some of Eazy's remarks during the song were pretty funny, but that's about the only thing I really found memorable about it. On the other hand, that track sounds very dated to me. And not in a good way. Perhaps if I heard her rap over some more contemporary sounding production, I could better form an opinion. I'm not saying this to tear the chick down or anything. I actually think that it's pretty cool that she's still out there trying to make music.
Don't worry about me ;) you don't have to explain anything. Not really a fan either,not when the album dropped or now. ;) :laugh:
I just browsed trough some old magazines looking for some other shit,scanned the interview fast to see if there was any interesting that I could post.
I found the part about Dre having a big ego and that he's a racist interesting enough to bring up... nothing more,nothing less :P ;) :laugh:
seriously, he's married to a white women :P
she´s white?
check google ;)
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light skinned then, happy now :laugh:
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It's hard for me to form much of an opinion of Tarrie B. I remember the song she did with Eazy from her "Power of a Woman" LP. But really, I think that's the only track from her that I bothered listening to. I admit that it probably only interested me because Eazy was on the song, and I didn't give the rest of it a chance. But that being, said, I didn't even find anything all that compelling about that track. Some of Eazy's remarks during the song were pretty funny, but that's about the only thing I really found memorable about it. On the other hand, that track sounds very dated to me. And not in a good way. Perhaps if I heard her rap over some more contemporary sounding production, I could better form an opinion. I'm not saying this to tear the chick down or anything. I actually think that it's pretty cool that she's still out there trying to make music.
Don't worry about me ;) you don't have to explain anything. Not really a fan either,not when the album dropped or now. ;) :laugh:
I just browsed trough some old magazines looking for some other shit,scanned the interview fast to see if there was any interesting that I could post.
I found the part about Dre having a big ego and that he's a racist interesting enough to bring up... nothing more,nothing less :P ;) :laugh:
I know what you mean, man. You can find some interesting information in some of those old articles. One thing I found interesting from the pics you posted of the liner notes is that QD3 was producing music way back then. I didn't realise he'd been working in the industry that long. He's done some pretty cool tracks for Pac and Tech N9ne.
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damn Chad, can you hook up that Dre and D.O.C. track?!Really interested to hear it
and props on the schoolly d produced track, never knew him and eazy collabbed
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it would be an understatement if i said that Tarrie B is arrogant :-X
besides, was she jealous of NWA? ::)
i saw that she never had a brother or sister, so i guess that explains everything :P
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it would be an understatement if i said that Tarrie B is arrogant :-X
I don't know her history... but fuck if you're a white rapper and able to work with some of the top dogs at the time;
Eazy,Schooly,Rhyme Syndicate and so on.... damn. You hit the lottery :laugh: :laugh:
besides, was she jealous of NWA? ::)
Where did you get that from?
I saw that she never had a brother or sister, so i guess that explains everything :P
What?
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besides, was she jealous of NWA? ::)
Where did you get that from?
the comments about Dre, Ren etc. made me wonder if she was jealous ;)
that doesn't mean it's actually true
I saw that she never had a brother or sister, so i guess that explains everything :P
What?
in the article, she says that she's the only child ;)
so maybe she was spoiled
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damn Chad, can you hook up that Dre and D.O.C. track?!
Really interested to hear it
Here's the track featuring Dr.Dre,The D.O.C and Eazy-E;
(http://g-ecx.images-amazon.com/images/G/01/ciu/f1/60/5753a2c008a0b656f4583010._AA240_.L.jpg)
Player (Feat. Dr. Dre; Eazy-E; The D.O.C.) produced by Tairree B (http://www.mediafire.com/file/ye2vojzmtg0/09 Player feauring Dr.Dre,The D.O.C and Eazy-E.mp3)
and props on the Schoolly D produced track, never knew him and Eazy collabbed
Quite interesting that "the godfathers of gangster rap" of each Coast worked together.
What a classic collabo it would have been if Schooly rapped on it as well.....
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It's hard for me to form much of an opinion of Tarrie B. I remember the song she did with Eazy from her "Power of a Woman" LP.
But really, I think that's the only track from her that I bothered listening to.
I admit that it probably only interested me because Eazy was on the song, and I didn't give the rest of it a chance.
But that being, said, I didn't even find anything all that compelling about that track.
Some of Eazy's remarks during the song were pretty funny, but that's about the only thing I really found memorable about it.
On the other hand, that track sounds very dated to me. And not in a good way.
Perhaps if I heard her rap over some more contemporary sounding production, I could better form an opinion.
I'm not saying this to tear the chick down or anything. I actually think that it's pretty cool that she's still out there trying to make music.
Don't worry about me ;) you don't have to explain anything. Not really a fan either,not when the album dropped or now. ;) :laugh:
I just browsed trough some old magazines looking for some other shit,scanned the interview fast to see if there was any interesting that I could post.
I found the part about Dre having a big ego and that he's a racist interesting enough to bring up... nothing more,nothing less :P ;) :laugh:
I know what you mean, man. You can find some interesting information in some of those old articles.
One thing I found interesting from the pics you posted of the liner notes is that QD3 was producing music way back then.
I didn't realise he'd been working in the industry that long. He's done some pretty cool tracks for Pac and Tech N9ne.
You crazy? :P :laugh: ;) (joking)
He's the son of Quincy Jones ;) QD3 has been around since the start fucking with T-La rock and all.... breakdancing (and good at it too).
Quincy Jones III From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/QD3
While in his early teens, Jones discovered breakdancing. Jones is regarded as one of the pioneers of the Swedish hip hop scene.
He took the pseudonym Snoopy and together with Karl Dyall he had a hit with the rap song "Next Time" in 1986.
The song was taken from the soundtrack of the cult movie Stockholmsnatt in which Jones played the one of the lead characters.
By the age of 16, he had earned his first gold record.
At the age of seventeen, Jones decided to relocate to the United States.
There, he briefly attended his father's alma mater, the Berklee College of Music, where he met Roland Garrett.
However, as the school did not offer what Jones was looking for musically, he dropped out.
He moved to The Bronx, where he lived with his friend T La Rock.
Jones practiced and perfected his craft at Power Play Studios with future Hip hop legends like Rakim and KRS-One.
Let me take you back to late 85,early 86 ;) QD3/Quincy singing,rapping,dancing ;) Disey and Ziggy did the graffiti backdrop.
http://www.youtube.com/v/CUJXiIm_riM&hl=en&fs=1
Interesting stuff, man. I knew that he was Quincy Jones's son. But I had no idea that he'd been producing for so long, or that he had been into breakdancing. I think I have even read
a couple interviews with QD3 before, but I think the interviewers focused mostly on either 2pac or TechN9ne.
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It's hard for me to form much of an opinion of Tarrie B. I remember the song she did with Eazy from her "Power of a Woman" LP. But really, I think that's the only track from her that I bothered listening to. I admit that it probably only interested me because Eazy was on the song, and I didn't give the rest of it a chance. But that being, said, I didn't even find anything all that compelling about that track. Some of Eazy's remarks during the song were pretty funny, but that's about the only thing I really found memorable about it. On the other hand, that track sounds very dated to me. And not in a good way. Perhaps if I heard her rap over some more contemporary sounding production, I could better form an opinion. I'm not saying this to tear the chick down or anything. I actually think that it's pretty cool that she's still out there trying to make music.
Don't worry about me ;) you don't have to explain anything. Not really a fan either,not when the album dropped or now. ;) :laugh:
I just browsed trough some old magazines looking for some other shit,scanned the interview fast to see if there was any interesting that I could post.
I found the part about Dre having a big ego and that he's a racist interesting enough to bring up... nothing more,nothing less :P ;) :laugh:
seriously, he's married to a white women :P
she's white?
check google ;)
Maybe I'm color blind but; :P
(http://www.whudat.com/clicks/images/click_hhcouples_drdre_wife.jpg)(http://bossip.files.wordpress.com/drdrewifenicole4.JPG)
(http://www.thesuperficial.com/images/20040827_dre.jpg)(http://4.bp.blogspot.com/_X_d6JjJ00I4/SLYus2HEKjI/AAAAAAAAPRQ/0aMbxapBwi0/s400/dre's+kids+with+ex-wife+nicole.bmp)
If you're bored and want some info on Dre's family (wife/kids) and former girlfriends; (http://images.google.com/imgres?imgurl=http://4.bp.blogspot.com/_X_d6JjJ00I4/SLYus2HEKjI/AAAAAAAAPRQ/0aMbxapBwi0/s400/dre%27s%2Bkids%2Bwith%2Bex-wife%2Bnicole.bmp&imgrefurl=http://threebrothersandasister.blogspot.com/2008/08/speaking-of-dre-whatever-happened-to.html&usg=__9bBjYeNvx2kWjt12GXHuv6Srhq8=&h=400&w=350&sz=32&hl=no&start=6&um=1&tbnid=YfSuLnST96RN7M:&tbnh=124&tbnw=109&prev=/images%3Fq%3Ddr.dre%2Bwife%26um%3D1%26hl%3Dno%26safe%3Doff%26client%3Dopera%26rls%3Dnb%26sa%3DN) (link) came over it,when I googled Dre's wife... so don't kill me :laugh: :P :P
job would of shit out a lung.....
but i jsut see too peopel happy enough to get married and have kids... maby im 2 much of a idealist..
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It's hard for me to form much of an opinion of Tarrie B. I remember the song she did with Eazy from her "Power of a Woman" LP.
But really, I think that's the only track from her that I bothered listening to.
I admit that it probably only interested me because Eazy was on the song, and I didn't give the rest of it a chance.
But that being, said, I didn't even find anything all that compelling about that track.
Some of Eazy's remarks during the song were pretty funny, but that's about the only thing I really found memorable about it.
On the other hand, that track sounds very dated to me. And not in a good way.
Perhaps if I heard her rap over some more contemporary sounding production, I could better form an opinion.
I'm not saying this to tear the chick down or anything. I actually think that it's pretty cool that she's still out there trying to make music.
Don't worry about me ;) you don't have to explain anything. Not really a fan either,not when the album dropped or now. ;) :laugh:
I just browsed trough some old magazines looking for some other shit,scanned the interview fast to see if there was any interesting that I could post.
I found the part about Dre having a big ego and that he's a racist interesting enough to bring up... nothing more,nothing less :P ;) :laugh:
I know what you mean, man. You can find some interesting information in some of those old articles.
One thing I found interesting from the pics you posted of the liner notes is that QD3 was producing music way back then.
I didn't realise he'd been working in the industry that long. He's done some pretty cool tracks for Pac and Tech N9ne.
You crazy? :P :laugh: ;) (joking)
He's the son of Quincy Jones ;) QD3 has been around since the start fucking with T-La rock and all.... breakdancing (and good at it too).
Quincy Jones III From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/QD3
While in his early teens, Jones discovered breakdancing. Jones is regarded as one of the pioneers of the Swedish hip hop scene.
He took the pseudonym Snoopy and together with Karl Dyall he had a hit with the rap song "Next Time" in 1986.
The song was taken from the soundtrack of the cult movie Stockholmsnatt in which Jones played the one of the lead characters.
By the age of 16, he had earned his first gold record.
At the age of seventeen, Jones decided to relocate to the United States.
There, he briefly attended his father's alma mater, the Berklee College of Music, where he met Roland Garrett.
However, as the school did not offer what Jones was looking for musically, he dropped out.
He moved to The Bronx, where he lived with his friend T La Rock.
Jones practiced and perfected his craft at Power Play Studios with future Hip hop legends like Rakim and KRS-One.
Let me take you back to late 85,early 86 ;) QD3/Quincy singing,rapping,dancing ;) Disey and Ziggy did the graffiti backdrop.
http://www.youtube.com/v/CUJXiIm_riM&hl=en&fs=1
Interesting stuff, man. I knew that he was Quincy Jones's son.
But I had no idea that he'd been producing for so long, or that he had been into breakdancing.
I think I have even read a couple interviews with QD3 before, but I think the interviewers focused mostly on either 2pac or TechN9ne.
Yeah what you/we don't know :P ;) :laugh:
If you go back in the archives you find all type of crazy shit....
like you see Jean-Claude Van Damme dancing like a maniac in this cut out scene from breaking down at Venice (he's hilarious around 01:00 and 1:23) :laugh: :laugh:
http://www.youtube.com/v/3cuLcCPVYLc&hl=en&fs=1
Jean-Claude Van Damme is so haaaaaappppppyyyyyy :laugh: :laugh: :laugh: :laugh: :laugh:
http://www.youtube.com/v/POXoJyNcLiI&hl=en&fs=1
What about Radio Crew; Ice T and Chris "The Glove" Taylor (info about Chris "The Glove Taylor below)
http://www.youtube.com/v/Q3Q8oTSnVME&hl=en&fs=1
Chris "The Glove" Taylor From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (http://Chris "The Glove" Taylor From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia)
Chris "The Glove" Taylor was one of the DJ pioneers on the West Coast[1].
Ice T first appearances on wax were on his records "Reckless" (from "Breakin'") and "Tibetan Jam" both in 1983[2]
He was later signed to Electrobeat Records. During this period, he was also in a crew called the The Radio Crew before he became a solo artist.
The Radio Crew consisted of Ice T, Super AJ, and The Egyptian Lover. They put out one EP for the documentary "Breaking And Entering".
His most famous record is "The Itchiban Scratch" in 1985 which is an instrumental that samples young children singing
"The Grand of Duke Of York" around a Japanese style theme.
He also made a records with Victor Flores who currently is chief engineer at ATM Studios, called
"Breakmixer 1 + 2" and appeared on the famous Motown hip hop record "Scratch Break" by the Motor City crew.
More recent credits are on Dr Dre's albums The Chronic and
Dr. Dre Presents the Aftermath on which he received mixing credits and on The Firm's album as a producer.
Chris "The Glove Taylor" (from 83/84)
(http://www.thewhitenoiserevisited.co.uk/images/theglove.jpg)(http://www.westcoastpioneers.com/typo3temp/pics/picture_chris_the_glove_taylor_breakin_entering_2_30b1cda19b.jpg)
Reckless from 1984 raps by Ice-T
(http://www.snickarsrecords.com/rec_pictures/002011.gif)
Chris was also in Po' Broke & Lonely?
Po' Broke & Lonely? (http://images.google.com/imgres?imgurl=http://content.answers.com/main/content/img/amg/pop_artists/P12323NB7K5.JPG&imgrefurl=http://www.answers.com/topic/po-broke-lonely&usg=__RlVBJFhanB2naMZzWG_q01PRAtA=&h=139&w=140&sz=4&hl=no&start=40&um=1&tbnid=u7icBhFmi568RM:&tbnh=92&tbnw=93&prev=/images%3Fq%3Dchris%2B%2522the%2Bglove%2Btaylor%26start%3D20%26ndsp%3D20%26um%3D1%26hl%3Dno%26safe%3Doff%26client%3Dopera%26rls%3Dnb%26sa%3DN)
(http://content.answers.com/main/content/img/amg/pop_artists/P12323NB7K5.JPG)
Genre: Rap
Active: '90s
Major Members: Michael Lynn, Chris "The Glove" Taylor, Ruben Cruz
Biography
Signing to Eazy-E's Ruthless Records in 1990, the rap trio Po' Broke & Lonely? would go on to sue the label a few years later, putting a halt to their recording career while the courts handled the situation. It started when Eazy and Dr. Dre first met the group, consisting of rappers Chris Taylor, Michael Lynn, and Ruben Cruz. Their laid-back sound and sexist gangsta rap lyrics appealed to Eazy, and so they signed to Ruthless within the year. Their debut was guided by Dre and Eazy, who helped the group pull together several tight beats and a similar sound to their own N.W.A. When N.W.A. started to fall apart and accusations of missing money started flying between their two mentors, the group sought to leave the label before they were caught up in the situation. Eazy wouldn't let them out of their contract, creating a tension between Ruthless and the group while they tried to put together a follow-up. In 1992, Taylor helped Dre put together The Chronic, a landmark rap album that had enough anti-Ruthless sentiment to effectively destroy any negotiations between Eazy and Po' Broke & Lonely? The group grew frustrated with their situation, and by 1994 they had brought the matter to the courts. Before much could be decided, Eazy died of AIDS and the group was dropped from the Ruthless roster. They signed to Arista and attempted to restart their career in 1995 with Forbidden Vibe, but after a four-and-a-half year absence from the music scene, the group was all but forgotten by the fast-moving hip-hop crowd. Quietly dissolving a year later, both Cruz and Taylor would become regular collaborators with Dre in the following years. ~ Bradley Torreano, All Music Guide
...and who can forget about Dr.Dre dancing;
http://www.youtube.com/v/ffOT78r7bOE&hl=en&fs=1
shit is history.... I used to dance back then myself :laugh: called myself King Tut :P :-X :laugh:
Lorenzo Lamas AKA Chilly D in Body Rock (1984)
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0086985/
(http://www.dvdverdict.com/images/reviewpics/bodyrock.jpg)
(http://image.allmusic.com/00/avg/cov200/drv000/v021/v02106vkaxy.jpg)
Lorenzo Lamas AKA Chilly D dance,rap/sing scene or whatever dude's trying to do :-X :-X :-X :-X :laugh: :laugh: :laugh: :laugh:
http://www.youtube.com/v/Mtf9sXjJwcM&hl=en&fs=1
hood scene :P
http://www.youtube.com/v/gYmOYBHeoeE&hl=en&fs=1
Another Body Rock clip;
Lorenzo Lamas AKA Chilly D painting Graffiti :P
http://www.youtube.com/v/dFvo5Bu4kqU&hl=en&fs=1
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dre dances like a homo
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dre dances like a homo
i have just clocked you......
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Its only right to interview her asap. Can anybody out there locate her?
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Its only right to interview her asap. Can anybody out there locate her?
I found a couple of interviews online (google her).... she don't really talk about her rap days (just mention it).
The last location I believe I read was that she was located in Scotland. :P
Maybe she got a myspace or something? NonCentz?
Yes,you're right it would be interesting to get a little info....
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QD3 interview in Rap Pages November 1993
(http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3095/3121693861_c353ec45dc_b.jpg)
(http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3233/3122524708_2c985b6e82_b.jpg)
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QD3 interview in Rap Pages November 1993
(http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3095/3121693861_c353ec45dc_b.jpg)
(http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3233/3122524708_2c985b6e82_b.jpg)
Interesting read. Thanks for posting.
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Gwen Stefani's grandma maybe?
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Q.D. III - Soundlab (Qwest Records - 1991)
(http://www.koolkeith.co.uk/btf/qdiii.jpg) (http://bustthefacts.blogspot.com/2009/07/qd-iii.html)
is it worth cheking?who´s on it?