Track Listings
| 1. Symphony, Vol. 1 - Big Daddy Kane, Craig G, Kool G Rap & DJ Polo, Masta Ace |
| 2. Roxanne's Revenge - Roxanne Shanté, |
| 3. Eric B. for President - Eric B. |
| 4. Bridge - MC Shan, MC Shan |
| 5. Make the Music With Your Mouth, Biz - Biz Markie |
| 6. Just Rhymin' With Biz - Big Daddy Kane, Biz Markie |
| 7. Poison - Kool G Rap & DJ Polo |
| 8. Symphony, Vol. 2 - Big Daddy Kane, Craig G, Kool G Rap & DJ Polo, Li'l Daddy Shane, Marley Marl, Masta Ace |
| 9. Raw - Big Daddy Kane |
| 10. Vapors - Biz Markie |
| 11. Set It Off - Big Daddy Kane |
| 12. Droppin' Science - Craig G, Marley Marl |
| 13. Ain't No Half Steppin' - Big Daddy Kane |
| 14. Music Man - Masta Ace |
| 15. Chief Rocker - Lords of the Underground, Lords of the Underground |
Editorial Reviews
Amazon.com
Not enough can be said about Marley Marl's place in hip-hop history. From masterminding the culture's first supergroup (the Juice Crew) to producing some seriously classic material, it's all captured here on this career retrospective. The booming, funk-infested drums and reversed effects of "The Bridge" introduced the masses to the producer, and it rocketed the Crew to infamy when a young KRS-One took offense. Skipping family lines to produce Eric B. and Rakim's startling "Eric B. for President," Marley Marl's lone hand in hip-hop's 1986-1988 maturation is unfathomable by today's standards. As the decade ended, he had set the pace with tracks such as Big Daddy Kane's "Ain't No Half Steppin'," Biz Markie's "Vapors" and "Make the Music," and Craig G's "Droppin' Science." Marley Marl even participated in one of rap's first great posse cuts, producing the Juice Crew's epic "The Symphony." Like latter-day super producers RZA (Wu-Tang Clan) or Gang Starr's DJ Premier, nearly everything Marley Marl touched during these pivotal years was golden. --Hua Hsu
Average customer rating:
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Marley Marl's House of Hits
Marley Marl Manufacturer: Cold Chillin Records ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD ASIN: B0000010DO Release Date: 1995-06-11 |
Tracks:
Amazon.com
Not enough can be said about Marley Marl's place in hip-hop history. From masterminding the culture's first supergroup (the Juice Crew) to producing some seriously classic material, it's all captured here on this career retrospective. The booming, funk-infested drums and reversed effects of "The Bridge" introduced the masses to the producer, and it rocketed the Crew to infamy when a young KRS-One took offense. Skipping family lines to produce Eric B. and Rakim's startling "Eric B. for President," Marley Marl's lone hand in hip-hop's 1986-1988 maturation is unfathomable by today's standards. As the decade ended, he had set the pace with tracks such as Big Daddy Kane's "Ain't No Half Steppin'," Biz Markie's "Vapors" and "Make the Music," and Craig G's "Droppin' Science." Marley Marl even participated in one of rap's first great posse cuts, producing the Juice Crew's epic "The Symphony." Like latter-day super producers RZA (Wu-Tang Clan) or Gang Starr's DJ Premier, nearly everything Marley Marl touched during these pivotal years was golden. --Hua HsuCustomer Reviews:
Give props where its due.......2000-08-13
Marley Gives a Slice, I get nice!.......2000-06-06
Contains all the old school classics, excellent compilation!.......2000-01-14
great!!.......1999-10-17
if you are old skool it is a must.......1999-08-03
Rap Music:
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