Raw Fusion Live From The Styleetron Rarest

Brand New: An item that has never been opened or removed from the manufacturer’s sealing (if applicable). Item is in original shrink wrap (if applicable). See the seller's listing for full details. Genre: Rap & Hip-Hop Format: CD Style: Gangsta/Hardcore Number of Discs: 1 Duration: Album Title: Live From The Styleetron Release Year: 1991 Country/Region of Manufacture: Japan Artist: Raw Fusion UPC: 931 Special Attributes: Import Sub-Genre: P.Funk Record Label: Hollywood Records/Pony Canyon.

Contents • • • • • • • • Album review [ ] The Raw Fusion album was vastly different from the Digital Underground style that relied upon samples from the 1970s. Dec 11, 2009 - 05 (3:35) Raw Breed – Let The Dogs Loose [New York, woops 1993]. Snooper db8500 serial number location. A year before Raw Fusion came out with “Live From the Styleetron” and Tupac. For now, I hope you enjoy the Gold Money album, VERY rare, but sadly I.

Contents • • • • • • • • Album review [ ] The Raw Fusion album was vastly different from the Digital Underground style that relied upon samples from the 1970s sound. Critic Alex Henderson noted that Raw Fusion's first album had more in common with the jazzy sounds of groups like and. Typical of Digital Underground members, the composition of lyrics employed a great deal of humor including making light of and, in at least three tracks, the hairstyle popular in the 1980s. One of the few serious tracks on this album is 'Wild Francis,' a political statement made through the tale of a woman who is killed by police after becoming a revolutionary figure. Featured artists included eight members of Digital Underground as well as guests Another Ninja, Cooley Ranks, Daddy Courtney, Jessica Jones, Mac-Mone, Margie Marie Rubio, Ronville, Sean, Styleetron, and Pam Taylor.

The album peaked at number 32 on the charts which highlights new and developing musical acts. The single 'Throw Your Hands In The Air' became a minor radio hit in the metro area with a music video that was the first major production for notable Hollywood producers the. Humpty Hump and Digital Underground [ ] Gregory Jacobs, known by his stage name among others, was the lead vocalist for Digital Underground who also appeared as a guest artist on Live from the Styleetron. This particular stage persona of Jacobs was the fuel behind ' that peaked at number 11 on the in 1990 and first brought widespread fame to the group. Money-B, new to Digital Underground, provided vocals in The Humpty Dance and three other tracks on the album and co-wrote 'Freaks of the Industry' with Jacobs while DJ FUZE participated in two tracks. Jacobs, in turn, appeared in 'Funkintoyoear' on Raw Fusion's album appearing as both Shock G and Humpty Hump.

2Pac [ ] Tupac Shakur, a and for Digital Underground, appeared as a guest artist on the album, the unknown rapper later becoming a hip hop legend. Shakur's debut as an had come only nine months prior to this Raw Fusion release, the 19-year-old appearing in the Digital Underground track 'Same Song' with released on the motion picture soundtrack in February 1991. In October 1991, one month prior to Raw Fusion's debut, Shakur again appeared with Digital Underground featured in a single track on the album. The track '#1 with a Bullet' on Live from the Styleetron was only Shakur's third appearance as a rapper. Raw Fusion frontman Money-B stated in an interview that Shakur, at that time, was not a great rapper but was always able to grab the attention of everyone in the room, noting his tremendous work ethic, passion, and drive. Shakur released his first solo album with on November 12, 1991, the same Tuesday that Live from the Styleetron was released. Steve Counter served as sound engineer on both 2Pacalypse Now and Live from the Styleetron as well as nine albums during his career.