Philadelphiahiphop.net always brings you that new philly hip hop! check out this new Tone trump video – who shot ya freestyle and let us know what you think!
Archive for May, 2010
Tone Trump- Who shot ya freesytle Video!
On May - 31 - 2010
check out this rap battle from Phillys Own Reed Dollaz Vs TRigga
On May - 31 - 2010
Limited Offer! Get your song or video posted on all our sites for 30$
On May - 25 - 2010
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HOW
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The first gangsta rap song was from Philly! Schoolly D PSK
On May - 24 - 2010
Lets take it back to the begninning of this Philly rap shit! Check out Schoolly d- psk!
Schoolly D – P.S.K.-What Does It Mean? Live
Schoolly D – P.S.K.-What Does It Mean? Live
Lyrics of Schoolly D PSK
The offical adventures of)
(Of)
(Of)
(Fresh)
PSK, we’re makin that green
People always say, “What the hell does that mean?”
P for the people who can’t understand
How one homeboy became a man
S for the way we scream and shout
One by one I’m knockin you out
K for the way my DJ kuttin
Other MC’s, man, they ain’t sayin nothin
Rockin on to the brink of dawn
I think, Code Money, yo time is on (2x)
Drivin in my car down the avenue
Towin on a j, sippin on some brew
Turn around, see the fly young lady
Pull to the curb and park my Mercedes
Sayin, “Fly lady, now you’re lookin real nice
Sweeter than honey, sugar and spice”
Told her my name was MC Schoolly D
All about makin that cash money
She said, “Schoolly D, I know your game
Heard about you in the hall of fame”
I said, “Mama, mama, I tell you no lies
Cause all I wanna do is to get you high
And eh – lay you down and do the body rock
To the wall, to the corner,” got into the car
Took a little trip to a fancy bar
Copped some brew, some j, some coke
Tell you now, brother, this ain’t no joke
She got me to the crib, she laid me on the bed
I fucked her from my toes to the top of my head
I finally realized the girl was a whore
Gave her ten dollars, she asked me for some more
PSK, we’re makin that green
People always say, “What the hell does that mean?”
P for the people who can’t understand
How one homeboy became a man
S for the way we scream and shout
One by one I’m knockin you out
K for the way my DJ kuttin
Other MC’s, man, they ain’t sayin nothin
Rockin on to the brink of dawn
I think, Code Money, yo time is on
Clinton Road one Saturday night
Towin on a cheeba I was feelin alright
Then my homie-homie called me on the phone
His name is Chief Keith, but we call him Bone
Told me ’bout this party on the Southside
Copped my pistols, jumped into the ride
Got at the bar, copped some flack
Copped some cheeba-cheeba, it wasn’t wack
Got to the place, and who did I see
A sucker-ass nigga tryin to sound like me
Put my pistol up against his head
I said, “Sucker-ass nigga, I should shoot you dead”
A thought ran across my educated mind
Said, man, Schoolly D ain’t doin no time
Grabbed the microphone and I started to talk
Sucker-ass nigga, man, he started to walk
PSK, we’re makin that green
People always say, “What the hell does that mean?”
P for the people who can’t understand
How one homeboy became a man
S for the way we scream and shout
One by one I’m knockin you out
K for the way my DJ kuttin
Other MC’s, man, they ain’t sayin nothin
Rockin on to the brink of dawn
I think, Code Money, yo time is on
bio of Schoolly d
Jesse B. Weaver, Jr. (born June 22, 1966), better known by the stage name Schoolly D, is an American rapper from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Schoolly D teamed up with DJ Code Money in the mid-1980’s. His lyrics reflected urban realism, violence, and sexual bravado, making Schoolly D’s music one of the precursors to gangsta rap. He later embraced an afrocentric style, working together with KRS-One.
Later, Schoolly D contributed songs and music to many Abel Ferrara films, such as the title track from Am I Black Enough For You?, which was played during the climactic shoot-out in Ferrara’s King of New York, the title track of this movie from How a Black Man Feels and “Signifying Rapper” (from Schoolly’s album Smoke Some Kill), which was used in the director’s Bad Lieutenant. Because Led Zeppelin successfully sued due to an uncleared interpolation of their song “Kashmir” in “Signifying Rapper,” the song was omitted from the soundtrack of the film and indeed from subsequent releases of the Bad Lieutenant.
Schoolly also wrote “The Player” for Ferrara’s film The Blackout, as well as the score to Ferrara’s ‘R Xmas. In 2006, Schoolly D co-wrote the indie film soundtrack of the historical science fiction thriller Order of the Quest with Chuck Treece. The project series is produced by Benjamin Barnett, and Jay D Clark of Media Bureau. His last album, Funk ‘N Pussy, features guest appearances by Public Enemy’s Chuck D, Chuck Chillout, Lady B and a drum and bass remix of the classic Schoolly D track “Mr. Big Dick” (remixed by UK trip-hop crew The Sneaker Pimps).
Schoolly also does the music and occasional narration for the cult animated series Aqua Teen Hunger Force on the Cartoon Network channel in its Adult Swim programming block.
Rapper Ice-T, who is often given credit for the creation of gangsta rap, credits Schoolly D as an influence on his own music:
“ The first record that came out along those lines was Schoolly D’s “P.S.K.” Then the syncopation of that rap was used by me when I made “Six In The Morning”. The vocal delivery was the same: ‘…P.S.K. is makin’ that green’, ‘…six in the morning, police at my door’. When I heard that record I was like “Oh shit!” and call it a bite or what you will but I dug that record. My record didn’t sound like “P.S.K.”, but I liked the way he was flowing with it. “P.S.K.” was talking about Park Side Killers but it was very vague. That was the only difference, when Schoolly did it, it was ‘…one by one, I’m knockin’ em out’. All he did was represent a gang on his record. I took that and wrote a record about guns, beating people down, and all that with “Six In The Morning”. ”
—Ice T, PROPS magazine interview
In the DVD extra on the King of New York, Schoolly D claims to have invented the sport of snowboarding by sledding down Philadelphia hills on pieces of cardboard used for breakdancing.
Check out all of Philadelphia female rapper Eve’s Best Videos here !
On May - 24 - 2010
The biggest female rapper to come out Philadelphia point blank. Its Phillys own Eve. Im bout to drop all her biggest hit videos for yall. Ill even post her bio so you can read up on game if you dont know. Stay tuned as I keep bringing that Philly shit!
Eve – Who’s That Girl?
Eve – Let Me Blow Ya Mind ft. Gwen Stefani
Eve – Gotta Man
Ruff Ryders – What Ya Want ft. Eve, Nokio
L.O.X., Drag-On, Eve – Ryde Or Die, Chick
Eve – Tambourine
Lets get caught up on our Philly hip hop history. THE ROOTS!
On May - 24 - 2010
Now check out one of my favorite groups of all time the roots. Im gonna post the commercial songs first and then post the underground bangers another day.
The Roots – Birthday Girl ft. Patrick Stump
The Roots – Break You Off ft. Musiq
The Roots – You Got Me ft. Erykah Badu and EVE
The Roots – Rising Up ft. Wale, Chrisette Michele
The Roots – What They Do
Peedi Crakk has been doing it for a minute in Philly. He is reppin north philly and was down with roc for a long time. Watch these videos if you want to get your dose of philly hip hop for the day!
Freeway – Flipside ft. Peedi Crakk Official Video
Peedi Crakk -1 For Peedi (Ft. Freeway, Young Chris, & Beans)
PEEDI CRAKK-FALLBACK VIDEO
and check out this Jay-z diss from PEEDI Crakk.
Peedi Crakk bio
Pedro Zayas, known as Peedi Crakk and also Peedi Peedi, is an American rapper. He is a member of State Property and is currently signed to Amalgam Digital.
The North Philly Puerto Rican MC first signed to Roc-a-Fella Records in 2001 with the help of Freeway, a friend of Peedi since high school who had already joined the label through Beanie Sigel and his State Property entourage. In 2002, Peedi’s debut single, “One for Peedi Crakk,” charted in the R&B/hip-hop Top 40. He continued to make appearances on various Roc-a-Fella albums, including Jay-Z’s The Blueprint²: The Gift & the Curse and Freeway’s Philadelphia Freeway. His guest appearances were usually standouts, and his mixtapes gave him a reputation among East Coast rap fans. Faced with increasing exposure, the Philly rapper decided to modify his rap name to Peedi Peedi.
However, in 2005, two problems greatly affected Peedi’s career. State Property dissolved, and Roc-a-Fella Records formally split into two. Jay-Z remaining at Def Jam with 50 percent, and Roc-a-Fella co-founder Dame Dash taking the other 50 percent to Universal Records under his Dame Dash Music Group. Peedi refused to side with Sigel and Dame Dash, and was briefly a free agent until Jay-Z, who soon became the president of Def Jam and maintained the Roc-a-Fella catalogue at the label, signed him. Peedi began working on a debut album, Prince of the Roc, but it was continuously delayed.
In 2006, Peedi was featured on Game Theory, the first Def Jam release by fellow rap group The Roots, on its single “Long Time”. Shortly afterwards, Roots drummer and leader ?uestlove offered Peedi a provisional spot with the group. Peedi stated he would welcome the chance to join The Roots. The one single for his shelved album, “Take Me Home,” was released in 2007. Peedi became at odds with the label over his album, and tensions developed between him and Jay-Z. Peedi decided to lash out against the executive/rapper in the press and leaked several Jay-Z diss tracks, before he was released from his contract in 2008. Peedi then signed with Internet-based label Amalgam Digital, and planned the release of an album called Camel Face Hunting Season for September 2008; rather than released, his record was renamed and pushed back.
Originally planning his debut album, A Night in the Life, for March 24th, it was later pushed back to May 2009. It now has no known release date.
Philadelphia hip hop gotta school yall – Beanie Sigel best videos
On May - 23 - 2010
as the premier site representing Philadelphia hip hop we had to school you to the legends. First we gonna go in on beanie Sigel. Check out all these videos from b mack.
Beanie Sigel – Feel It In The Air
Beanie Sigel – Beanie (Mack B****)
Beanie Sigel – All The Above ft. R. Kelly
Beanie Sigel – Don’t Stop ft. Snoop Dogg
Beanie Sigel – In The Club
Jay-Z – Change The Game ft. Beanie Sigel, Memphis Bleek
Beanie Sigel – The Truth
oh and we had to give yall the scoop on the Beanie sigel vs Jay z beef
Dwight Grant (born on March 6, 1974),also known as Beanie Sigel, is an American rapper from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, is in talks with 50 Cent to sign with G-Unit Records and has formed a close association with rappers Jay-Z, Freeway and other former and current artists on the Roc-A-Fella roster. His stage name comes from a street in South Philadelphia, the rapper’s former stomping grounds where he worked alongside Senior Durham in the projects.
Ruff Ryders conflict & State Property
The new millennium also saw various Roc artists, including Sigel, engage in a conflict with artists from Ruff Ryders. Beanie was a forerunner of the beef, publicly decrying Jadakiss, the rest of the L.O.X. and DMX. While Sigel and Jadakiss both denied any violent intent, they continued to send shots back and forth until Beanie put out a freestyle over Jada’s hit “Put Ya Hands Up”. Conversely, Sigel cultivated a friendship with southern rapper Scarface. Having first appeared together on “This Can’t Be Life” with Jay-Z from Dynasty, the two would go on to collaborate on Sigel’s first two records, Scarface’s The Fix, and later on Sigel’s 2007 album The Solution. The two extoll their friendship to the point that Scarface eventually declared that he would retire unless he could do a full-length record with Beanie, suggesting the title Mac & Brad and production by Kanye West.
In 2002, Sigel and much of the Roc roster starred in a Dame Dash-produced movie entitled State Property. Its release coincided with the creation and promotion of State Property, a group of artists signed to Roc-A-Fella that hailed from Philadelphia and organized by Sigel and Freeway. Its members included Peedi Crakk, the Young Gunz, Oschino and Omilio Sparks. Their first collaboration was for the movie’s soundtrack, an eponymous release that featured the original “Roc the Mic” by Sigel and Freeway. They followed up with 2003’s The Chain Gang Vol. 2, featuring the single “Can’t Stop, Won’t Stop” by the Young Gunz; the record was nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Rap Performance By a Duo or Group.
Incarceration & The B. Coming
In 2004, Sigel was found guilty of federal weapons charges and sentenced to a year and a day in federal prison. He finished his 3rd album, The B. Coming, and shot multiple videos, directed by Joe Briscella, before he had to start his sentence,. During this time, Jay-Z ascended to the Presidency of Def Jam Records, causing former business partners Damon Dash and Kareem “Biggs” Burke to split off and form the Dame Dash Music Group. Sigel’s B. Coming was released on DDMG and Def Jam rather than Roc-A-Fella, but contained production from a slew of Roc/Jay-Z-affiliated producers including Chad West, The Neptunes, Just Blaze, Boola and Buckwild. Artists from both sides of the split were present on the record, from State Property members to Cam’ron and Jay-Z; the record spawned Sigel a hit with “Feel it in the Air,” sold 131,000 copies in its first week.
Advertising his friendship with the incarcerated Beans, Dash publicly claimed the artist was leaving the roster with him; during the sentence, State Property was thrown into turmoil, eventually choosing to remain at Roc-A-Fella—apparently against Sigel’s wishes. Upon his release, Beans called the loyalty of his group into question and stated that he was signing with Dame and Biggs courtesy of a stronger casual relationship with the pair than with Jay-Z:
“ I’ve never been around Jay on an off day. It ain’t like I made a choice of running with Dame and Biggs or ‘Dame and Biggs held me down through my whole trial.’ It’s not that. I would be a sucker if I said I [signed with the Damon Dash Music Group] because they did that for me. It’s love. You see how we chillin’ now, this ain’t about no business.”
Soon after, he clarified his comments, saying he simply didn’t want to be involved in the conflict and electing to re-open talks with Roc-A-Fella instead of moving to DDMG; rumors also surfaced that he was in talks with G-Unit.
2005-2009 & future projects
Re-signing with the Roc & The Solution
Sigel’s presence at Jay-Z’s I Declare War concert in 2005 clarified any rumors as to his label status; Sigel soon re-signed to Roc-A-Fella, announcing the formation of his Def Jam-housed State Property Records. ‘06 marked Beanie’s first post-beef collaboration with Jadakiss, “Problem” from DJ Khaled’s Listennn: The Album, and appearances on several Def Jam-related projects including Ludacris’ Release Therapy, DJ Clue’s The Professional, Pt. 3, Jay-Z’s American Gangster and the remix to Kanye West’s hit single “Can’t Tell Me Nothin’.” On May 25, 2006, shortly after 8:00 am, Sigel was shot twice in the upper right arm during a robbery attempt. He was hospitalized and was said to be in good condition, and later recovered.
In 2007, Beanie reversed previous statements made about his friendship with Damon Dash, revealing that he felt the former CEO was cultivating his friendship for selfish purposes:
“ You don’t want to question your friend, or who you thought was your friend. Their loyalty and sincerity towards you, you don’t want to question that. As time went on, I did things to bring stuff out to light, and I was finding out a lot of stuff that wasn’t right. ”
Sigel went to work on his next album, The Solution, with an even more eclectic set of producers and guests. It didn’t hit critically: critics cited lack of production from Kanye West and Just Blaze as Sigel’s Achilles heel; the album eventually sold over 112,000 units.
Roc’s latter days, future projects & Jay-Z controversy
In 2008, Peedi Crakk claimed that a Roc-A-Fella A&R sent by Jay-Z told him that Roc-A-Fella was no more, and that the group had been dropped from the label. Sigel’s manager, however, clarified the situation by explaining that Freeway and Sigel were both still signed to Roc-A-Fella; the freshly-reunited group have continued to record together, even after most of them were dropped. Still, Sigel has maintained that the Roc’s promotion of The Solution was lacking, and while avowing is friendship for Jay-Z, also implicated then-Def Jam President in the lack of promotion of—and response to—his album.
After seeing Jadakiss being signed to Roc-A-Fella, Sigel went underground, and has since rarely surfaced; on March 27, 2008, Sigel was sentenced to three months in prison for a third probation violation following positive tests for Xanax and Percocet over five times in the past month. The rapper had already been sentenced to six months house arrest for a previous violation. He was released from custody on June 25, 2008. Following this, group mate Freeway explained that Beans is finishing out his parole, and that after wards he will begin to become more active. Sigel was recently featured on Asher Roth’s debut album, Asleep in the Bread Aisle, and appeared on rapper Raekwon’s latest album, Only Built 4 Cuban Linx… Pt. II, on a track called “Have Mercy.”
On October 30, 2009, Beanie Sigel abruptly released a track called “What You Talkin’ Bout;” using the beat to Jay-Z’s The Blueprint 3 intro, Sigel appeared bitter and frustrated with his former mentor on the song, making several claims about the way he was treated by both Jay-Z and Dame Dash while he was signed to Roc-A-Fella. Clarifying his stance in an interview given to Philadelphia radio station The Beat, Sigel alleged that Jay-Z and Dash split over financial issues, pointing out several subliminal Jay-Z lines that were meant for his former partner; he also claimed that Jay-Z blocked his sales by never appearing on the rapper’s singles, and putting out his own singles and albums at the same times Sigel would try to promote his own records, placing them in competition for record sales, as well as refusing to let him leave Roc-A-Fella to sign with 50 Cent’s G-Unit Records.
To sum up his relationship with his former mentor, Beans recounted an occasion when Jay caused his bail to be denied by refusing to be responsible for his protege’s whereabouts, and recently had police and undercover federal agents called in to escort him out of a concert the former Def Jam CEO was performing at. Despite all of this, the rapper claimed there was still love between them, that it was never about money and that all he wants from Jay-Z is a conversation. During the course of the interview, Sigel revealed that his next album would be called The Closure, seeking answers and attempting to provide the closure to his years on Roc-A-Fella Records. On November 3, 2009, Beanie Sigel and 50 Cent confirmed in an interview that he is considering signing Sigel to G-Unit Records. In a interview Sigel stated that he didn’t mind if 50 Cent was only using him as long as he dint misuse him because he was also using 50 Cent. Beans said his latest work was going to be “Roc Boys” with Freeway and it consists of 13 song guest appearances include Young Chris, Wale, DMX and other State Property members.
Reef the Lost Cauze – Not that easy feat Ethel Cee OFFICIAL VIDEO
On May - 19 - 2010
check it out as philadelphiahiphop.net brings you Reef the lost cauze not that easy feat. Ethel cee . dir. hezekiah
Mav feat Juice – Til the sunrise OFFICIAL VIDEO @!#A MUST WATCH!@#
On May - 15 - 2010
check out the official video for Mav of sol camp feat Juice- til the sunrise The video was done by Alonso Murillo, produced by 21 the producer and the song was recorded at mindsundercraze recordings. Make sure to purchse this single on itunes today. It is also on Mavs album “Independent Hustlin” on urbanmediabuzz.com
