Ice Mike Hey P-Poppers
(????, White Lable) @ 320
Does anyone know what full-length this comes from? Ice Mike's discography is an elusive thing, let alone a full list of his production creds. I think nearly everything I have posted from New Orleans recently had at least one Mike cut on it. Bonus junt "Make Em Jiggle" is a hilite, and the "Ghetto" instrumental has all the sympathetic vocal tracks in tact which makes for weird listen.
7.09.2010
The Gangstas & the Pussy Poppers
Posted by
kid slizzard
at
9:57 AM
2
comments
Labels: Bounce, Down South, NOLA
7.05.2010
Put Out the Fire
Sporty T Chromed Out
(1997, Ruff Era) @ 320
Wow, imagine a time when Lil Wayne had a small head. This one is heavy on Hot Boys disses which, without any actual information, I would attribute either to the similarity of group names (Hot Boys vs. Wet Boys) or to the jealousy of watching your former music partner rise up high and past you. I'll be making it a habit of upping a single representative track from every full-length I offer because the internet is getting so big and so is the headache it's giving me. Can you imagine having to show ID to ride around these highways? My favorite from this full-length is "What Kind of Playa", definitely the heaviest bounce/chant junt on here though the electro/old school influenced "If We Got Beef" (produced by Ice Mike) is a close contestant (I mean in the contest of My Favorite Track, not Heaviest Bounce/Chant Junt) and probably a more unusual track, all things considered.
Speaking of "All Things Considered", thank god Treme is over. It was way too much like music features on NPR, which can suck the life out of anything.
Posted by
kid slizzard
at
11:48 AM
5
comments
Labels: Bounce, Down South, NOLA
3.30.2010
Nigga Behind the Trigga
Code 6
Let's Go Get'Em
(1998, Ice Mike Ent.)
cassette -> 320 mp3
My return visits to HQhiphop.net leave me asking this question: should I be posting FLACs? All interested parties raise hands. Space is cheap!
I was going to post the "Let's Go Get'Em" 12" with the instrumental to accompany this, but that will have to wait on account of turntable tech issues. Ice Mike Ent logo! And some of the best production I have heard from him though I bet there is a lot of shit he worked on I don't know about. Official request for listing Ice Mike prod creds in the comment box and Official T&G endorsements of the following tracks "Only in the Fischer", "This a Stick Up", "Load Up Yo Tec Pt. 2".
Curious to see if Treme makes cameo room for Bounce legends, I'm picturing Lester Freeman in the Lets Go Get'Em vid (peep the comments btw). In my opinion The Wire used way too little local club music for a show committed to uncompromised realism.
More Ice Mike and a Magnolia Slim feature coming with the next post...
Everyfuckinbody in the world a Player-Hater.
Posted by
kid slizzard
at
11:17 AM
8
comments
3.29.2010
B for Bounce
Ricky B (B for Bounce)
(1994, Mobo) [MOBO1]
cassette rip -> 320 mp3
Back to work, if thats what you call this and finally upping something you don't yet have. Ricky B - I heard he was the Bounce Legend Still Unaccounted For, but maybe thats changed. 2 feel good bounce anthems featured on a later CD release and also the Greatest Rap Hits Down South New Orleans compilations but this tape, I think, is the only home to the "nite" version of "Shake It" tailored for the "rastafaris" by way of ad-libbed imitation horn mouth sounds. Blowin shit out of proportion like a trombone. It may also be the only place to find this Mobo records commercial and let me also say that I've appreciated every word of history posted in the comments section lately.
I'm surprised no one save Tommy Wright has made a living bootlegging these sort of easy-replica demo cassette classics.
Yall fuckin with Jdownloader yet?
Posted by
kid slizzard
at
9:52 AM
7
comments
3.03.2010
NOLA Tapes: KC Redd
K.C. Redd It's a G-Thing
(1999, Take Fo) cassette -> 320 kbps
I uploaded more or less every Take Fo release from this period to this blog last year, but had to skip this one because I lost my disc. In a way my empty jewel case was fitting since Kasey "K.C. Redd" Segue is no longer with us. I'm not sure of the details of her passing, may she rest in peace.
It seems her recorded output was limited too - several tracks on here reappear on other Take Fo' releases including its strongest singles, "Hot Girlz on Fire" and "Do the Mario."
Posted by
kid slizzard
at
1:54 PM
3
comments
Labels: Bounce, Down South, NOLA
2.28.2010
NOLA Tapes: It Ain't the Same No Mo
Mobo Click & Da Grace DJs present
Marvelous & Peaches Wobble on Dat Stick
(1999, Mobo) cassette rip -> 320 kbps
Posting a lot of Mobo releases coming up (including the label's first release). This short EP is fairly pure bounce in the sense that it obeys more rules than it breaks. Strong Female vox except when they are weak and per usual, I like the weed anthem (the first one). Although I don't like the cover artwork, I do like the name of the designers - Blue Dog Graphics.
Interested in whatever paraphernalia accompanies Becoming A Mobo Soldier by way of a 3x5 postcard mailed to the Mobo Soldier PO box. Did anything ever come out by the P-Cola click? This blog is like an arcade magic 8-ball. I drop money in (in the form of mp3 archives) and ask questions.
Posted by
kid slizzard
at
9:00 PM
0
comments
Labels: Bounce, Down South, NOLA
NOLA Tapes: Da Rangaz
Da Rangaz All Night Flightaz
(1999, Last Chance Records) cassette rip -> 320 kbps
Production by Kenneth "DJ Chicken" Williams & Terrance "T-Bone" Johnson, shout-outs by Wild Wayne. Excellent a capella weedhead skit, stranger telephone comedy on "Buncha Bitches". Good, hype bounce on the title track and "Score It, Roll It". Very Brown beats throughout. Actually, "Get Wild With It" sounds like a Bounce adaptation of a Ying Yang riff, and "All Night Flightaz" is built around a similar two-note piano line to "Fuck the Ying Yang Twins". I'm not trying to say this connection means much, just that I saw it.
Posted by
kid slizzard
at
6:08 PM
4
comments
Labels: Bounce, Down South, NOLA
NOLA Tapes: The Wickie Wickie
South Coast Shorty The Hot Girl
(1997, South Coast) cassette rip -> 320 kbps
I realize T&G has been full of empty promises of late, but this time I'm shouting "We're Back!" and meaning it. The good news is that at the breaking point where most blogs like this die, this one just paused.
The first in a line of many: South Coast Shorty aka Trinice Ricks. As fond as I am of P&P style photoshop composites, I think I might prefer an alternate reality where colored pencil fantasy art like this drawing by Jay "Genisis" Alexander (who must've done the Southern Raw Females comp art) blew up in the same way. But to each his own - you can find this cover included on this list of Worst Rap Covers along with all my other favorite record covers. www.thug.com is a fucking masterpiece of a cover and in my dreams I'm blogging this on Thugscape Navigator.
I've heard that bird chirp siren sound from 'From the Back" in a Jubilee track before. What is that thing? Lots of sort-of 1980s hyper-melodic synth lines that it seems like only became popular a few years ago when mainstream rap turned so overtly pop.
Nows a good time for re-up requests, btw.
Highlights: "Represent", "Hott Girl", "Gots' No Time (Wickie Wickie)"
Posted by
kid slizzard
at
4:54 PM
3
comments
Labels: Bounce, Down South, New Orleans
10.13.2009
Bounce Talent 95-97
Home-captured relics of emerging Bounce Talent from the last millennium. Way too little of this available, even in the age of Youtube. All this comes from the PSYKESVISION youtube channel, you can hit that up here and also thank poster / homie ThugDoubt for pointing my eyes there.
My favorite banner is the middle one, with the autumn-colored explosion patterning and ecstatic hydraulics.
Posted by
kid slizzard
at
12:36 PM
7
comments
10.01.2009
So U Think U Can Peter Peter Pan Pan
New Orleans Bounce greets world on Fox last night plus complimentary video from Big Choo "The Founder".
Posted by
kid slizzard
at
9:08 PM
3
comments
Labels: Bounce, Down South, NOLA
9.15.2009
Can't Be Stopped
Vockah Redu & Tha Crew
Can't Be Stopped (Y2K, C2K) @ 320
[cover courtesy of poster N0LA]
[audio courtesy of poster ThugDoubt]
Another Sissy Bounce post which means another opportunity for you to remind me why racism is fundamentally different than other forms of prejudice.
If from nothing else, you'll remember Vockah from this post, where Katey Red complains "That's Jevakah. That's another homosexual. They called her Jevakah Re-Do, because she re-do all the songs that I do." She's referring to the track featured here called "Fuck Katey Red". The fact that every other Sissy Bounce rapper is obliged to make a Katey-diss has the unintended effect of painting Katey Red as the dominant Sissy.
"Bout It Night" is a strange meta-moment, remixing the record's single "Bout It Whoa", by way of an Erykah Badu parody. Its not the only hard-to-explain track on here - there is a general-MIDI second line instrumental that is listed as featuring "Derrick formerly of Rebirth" that doesn't seem to feature anyone or anything else. Its kind of cool, but at the same time lifeless (for second line) and disorienting (on this rap record).
Elsewhere, the record mostly sticks to the "Local New Orleans" call & response format. There's also a good instrumental all aspiring sissies can use on their next mixtape.
Posted by
kid slizzard
at
6:34 PM
5
comments
Labels: Bounce, NOLA, Second Line, Sissy Rap
6.11.2009
Til The Trumpets Blow!
Its been brought to my attention that Blogger has shut down the Louisiana Rap Blog. I know that there are people on both sides of this debate but the debate itself does not interest me. Data, like people, has a drive to reproduce, its what its best at and on account of that it Can't Be Stopped. We could outlaw giving birth and see similar results.
It's a little unusual that LR got shut down in my mind because the releases it shared were small ones and those MP3s were the only likely way for that music to be distributed throughout most of the world. Many releases were OOP and even the ones that are not are certainly not stocked in stores and for the most part are not available elsewhere online except on Ebay (excepting Tommy Wright who btw is not responding to my "re:Ebay item..." emails, which is concerning) where a purchase is not likely to benefit the artist or label, entities which, believe it or not, fans like us respect.
On the other hand it is not weird, because all it takes is a single complaint to shut down a blog. It doesn't take a trial, or an investigation or even a conversation. That's a pretty powerful form of censorship and the only tool at your disposal as a blogger on Blogger.com is the ability to request a review. I really do want to encourage 7th Ward to pursue a review, even if restoration is unlikely. If you used and appreciated his site I would encourage you to email him with a few words of support @ louisianarap@hotmail.com. The reason I say this is that few people bother making the effort to do a blog like that, even if it is a terse and slow one and the discouragement of getting shut down not only prevents them from starting over but also keeps others from taking on the task.
Still, please realize that for now, the site STILL exists in Google's cache. So, right now you can still visit the site and download all active links. Right now I am even compiling a google document of all the active links in case this disappears from the cache and will gladly share it in that event. To get to the site simply google "lousiana rap blog" and click on the "cached" hyperlink. What we will do, as a community of Bounce Rap fanatics, is use google's various services to thwart google's various transgressions.
As far as T&G goes: we will not be shutdown. There is a plan of action in the event of an emergency, so don't sweat it.
ALSO: a word to artists - I don't know any blogger who will not respect a request to remove a link. If you register a complaint directly with us we can resolve any disagreement in a manner that doesn't destroy a body of work and disservice the world wide fans of your music.
Posted by
kid slizzard
at
11:59 AM
12
comments
Labels: Bounce, Down South, NOLA
5.23.2009
Are You Ready?
Posted by
kid slizzard
at
3:31 PM
3
comments
Labels: Bounce, Down South, NOLA, Sissy Rap
4.28.2009
Red side, Rum side
Doleamite Ruff-n-Da Ghetto
(1997, Red Rum)
320 kbps MP3 from cassette
Weird full-length by bounce eccentric Doleamite. I like the cover - posing with the Mortality/American History themed funeral folk art. Reminds me of this tape. Exaggerated soulful singing kind of like the Souljas of Sorrow or that Death full-length. Even stranger is this different-key a cappella Frankie Beverly sample on "Stress Got Me Tripping".
This is a good followup to tonight's earlier Elt post: DJ Tee produced most of this record and Lil Elt is feat. on "Lil 5'0". Elsewhere feats by Lill Vill, M&M Slim, Queen D, Big Slack, Face Forever, Lok'ee.
Posted by
kid slizzard
at
8:49 PM
0
comments
Labels: Bounce, Down South, NOLA
Scared to Kick Reality
Lil Elt AKA 5foota
UNDAGROUND HITZ
(2003, N.O.E.) @ that 320
Lil Elt of "Get the Gat" fame and this disc features two versions of that track that differ from the "gemix" version: the original and the slowed-down 10 year anniversary revisit. Both are good and there's plenty of other worthwhile shit before them. I recommend "Bootin Up".
A greatest hits cd presupposes an existing body of releases. Anyone know those releases? And the related question for Noz: How many Parkway Pumpin cat. #'s are in your head or are you fronting?
I have this one in a vinyl-style blank-spine sleeve. Whenever I buy used promos I wonder what radio station or magazine they were mistakenly sent to.
"All songs produced and mixed by DJ Tee (50 Gran)".
Posted by
kid slizzard
at
6:50 PM
2
comments
Labels: Bounce, Down South, NOLA
4.15.2009
Bounce Tapes: Second Line Jump

2 Blakk
The Game [single]
(1995, TTH Marketing)
cassette rip @ 320
Liner notes credit DJ Mannie Fresh and DJ Duck and I wonder how those credits are split. I think "Nigga Is Real" is a giveaway Fresh track but then again none of these stray too far from the template, so its hard to tell. 2 Blakk shouts out to both producers in "Second Line Jump" so the division of labor may be overlapping.
I'm interested the history of this dated explicit lyrics sticker. I was thinking at first that this might be a pre-Tipper sticker, but it turns out that's been around since Ice-T's Rhyme Pays. I've actually only seen this sticker on New Orleans tapes, but that's likely coincidental.
All three songs are good enough on here, I really do appreciate having the "Second Line Jump" instrumental, though. Partly because I may want to put it to extra-curricular use someday but also because I think instrumental NOLA Brass Rap is in itself something worth listening to. I'm curious: how many other people listen to instrumentals like its full music?
Posted by
kid slizzard
at
8:03 AM
5
comments
Labels: Bounce, Brass Rap, Down South, NOLA
4.06.2009
Bounce Tapes: The Double Stack
Warren Mayes and Da Posse
AIN'T NO STOPPIN' US NOW
See Me When I Get There
(1998?, Bomb Records)
Tape 1, Tape 2
double cassette rip @ 504 kbps
What is this beast of a cassette double-album? 37 songs, 4 sides, 2 titles and 1 giant insane cassette case like I've never seen or even imagined. An all over the place extravaganza - good tracks, bad tracks, some bounce and some not.. great micro-chopped triggaman bells somewhere in there and the unexplained gift of two bangin Rebirth Brass tracks to kick off the fourth quarter.
For this post there are media options, you can enter this music from any door, hole or window: download either or both tapes above or without commitment check a few different cuts via youtube:
I like the weird production on "I Am Gone Get's Mine", which like Playa Fly's "Nappy Hair & Gold Teeth" reminds me of the soundtrack to Tetris Attack for Super NES. Or "Are You Ready" which is the Comin Out Hard sort of Mission Impossible funk. Or "Stack That Ass Up"s Hammered Dulcimer Brown Beats.
Wait, I think I didn't draw enough attention to the case of this thing. It is almost the same proportions as a single case but twice as big and fits 2 tapes but sidewise.
Posted by
kid slizzard
at
5:15 PM
4
comments
Labels: Bounce, Down South, NOLA
Bounce Bounce for UNLV
Yo Rob, is this what you were talking about? UNLV live on Lousiana Jukebox performing "Bootie Bop". This was uploaded at Louisiana Rap (what up turlet? don't stop, don't quit) whose Cbox is increasingly becoming the internet's de facto bounce mini-forum in much the same way as I have become one of the internet's de facto bounce experts and I can only hope I get backseated stat by some true bootstate professionals.
I know a lot of bounce-curious people who are intimidated by stockpiles of downloadable data and so in the coming days I'll be posting more streaming media (youtube) to supplement the shipments. I suppose even some of you foreal mpeg archivists can't afford the extra harddrive or even CD-R stack having been layed off or looking for work for god knows how long. From now on, everyone can Twankle. At least a little bit. If you have a computer. And the internet...
So many NOLA tape rips and the other parts of this vid coming ASAP. All time lost will be found, I promise.
Posted by
kid slizzard
at
12:26 AM
4
comments
2.18.2009
New Brown Beats
Willie Puckett "Doggie Hopp"
(1997, Take Fo)
I am posting this both to fill a request and as a follow up to the Brown Beats post since the most important track on this short EP is a re-envisioning of those Beats. I spent some time searching my ears for some justification of the word "Brown" - the OG beats are named for their scattered James Brown wails - but the brownest thing was Cool instead: the recently mentioned "Dear Yvette" Bounce Bark.
Here is a short clip of Willie charming a fan.
Posted by
kid slizzard
at
7:19 AM
2
comments
Labels: Bounce, Down South, NOLA
2.13.2009
Bounce Blueprints: True Brown Beats
Posted by
kid slizzard
at
5:10 PM
15
comments
Labels: Bay Area, Bounce, Breaks, Down South, NOLA, Up Elsewhere

