Bazerk Bazerk Bazerk

Track Listings

1. Band Gets Swivey on the Wheels

2. Part One

3. Change the Style

4. One Time for the Rebel

5. What Could Be Better Bitch

6. Bang (Get Down, Get Down)!

7. Trapped Inside the Rage of Jahwell

8. Sex, Sex and More Sex

9. N-41

10. Are You Wit Me

11. J Dub's Theme

12. Lifestyles of the Blacks in the Brick

13. Honesty

Average customer rating:

what's that? BODY HEAT!!
did there really listen this album?
Son of Bazerk and the Band gets swivey on the wheels!
1.5 stars..... bomb squad couldnt save it.....

Bazerk Bazerk Bazerk
Son of Bazerk
Manufacturer: Mca
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD

General | Soul | R&B | Styles | Music

East Coast | Rap & Hip-Hop | Styles | Music

Gangsta & Hardcore | Rap & Hip-Hop | Styles | Music

General | Rap & Hip-Hop | Styles | Music
Similar Items:

Take a Look Around
Starting from Zero
Looks Like a Job For...
Taste of Chocolate
Radio

ASIN: B00000DWC1
Release Date: 1991-05-14

Tracks:

Band Gets Swivey on the Wheels
Part One
Change the Style
One Time for the Rebel
What Could Be Better Bitch
Bang (Get Down, Get Down)!
Trapped Inside the Rage of Jahwell
Sex, Sex and More Sex
N-41
Are You Wit Me
J Dub's Theme
Lifestyles of the Blacks in the Brick
Honesty

Customer Reviews:

what's that? BODY HEAT!!.......2006-04-03

I was a P.E. fan back in the day, and I always kept an ear out for any new bomb squad tracks. This joint combined their crazy production with S.O.B. and his whacked out (but not wack) group of mcs/singers (like a hip-hop james brown/funkadelic). They had a video for "Change the Style" that got a lot of airplay on mtv raps/video music box. I think the bomb squad got a little more adventurous on this one than on their other projects, and it suits the "band." Even though the best non-P.E. bomb squad produced album would be Cube's "AmeriKKKa's Most Wanted," this one has got a lot of nostalgic value for me.

did there really listen this album?.......2006-02-09

It's a great product of the bomb squad production it's the most hide project of chuck d's friends if you listen to first ice cube you will hear him on the beat this album is a mix of hip hop soul funk blues jazz reggae a black music you must bought it

Son of Bazerk and the Band gets swivey on the wheels!.......2003-08-02

This album (listed here as Bazerk Bazerk Bazerk, but was also marketed as one without a title, or one that was self-titled) was the vehicle of producers the Bomb Squad, better known for their work with Public Enemy.

Thats where the comparison to Public Enemy should end.

Son of Bazerk was a great group of guys (and a girl) that played on the lighter side of Bomb Squad and tried to superimpose itself on all of the classic soul snippets they could find (some sampled, some recreated to suit the song). The album starts out loud and fast, very rock and rap, but with a very soulful flow ... sorta like a greasy version of a poor man's James Brown. In The band gets swivey on the wheels, the songs main focus is chaos ... this whole thing is organized chaos ... but it's sweet! Part one is a buffer between Swiveys chaos and Change the style's dissonance in .. well .. styles. Part one is funk .. Change the style shifts back and forth between hip hop, 1960s soul and reggae-lite music. One time for the rebel is reminiscent of Public Enemy, without the bitterness and anger. Bang! is the straight ahead R&B/pop number on the record -- it actually has a singable hook and doesn't take you for too much of a loop like the rest of the songs in the first half manage.

The second half of the album is a sequence of interesting filler ... Much of it is to be missed, but when viewed within the concept of the album, it works when you find yourself not stopping the CD/tape after Bang (Get down, get down)!

This is definitely worth a listen if you enjoyed the SOUND of Public Enemy sometimes more than the POINT OF VIEW of Public Enemy. This came out around the same time as PE's 1991 release, and another Bomb Squad group Young Black Teenagers (now they were awful).

Singles from this record were Change the style, The band gets swivey on the wheels, and Bang (Get down, get down)!

1.5 stars..... bomb squad couldnt save it............2003-04-23

son of bazerk was one of several albums that rode on the heels of public enemy's enormous popularity (see last asiatic disciples and those awful terminator x albums), and had great promise with the bomb squad on production... son of bazerk even mimics the style of public enemy, with bazerk trying to sound like chuck d, and his sidekick trying to play a supportive flavor flav role... unfortunately, neither one has the rhyming ability or flow to keep up with the respective members of p.e.
i picked it up after hearing the single "change the style", and i was pretty disappointed overall... change the style is a decent single that mixes several types of music in an interesting way, but overall this album just didnt cut it....

Average customer rating:

THE SONIC EPITOME OF NEW JACK SWING

Do Me! (Remixes CD-5 EP)
Bell Biv DeVoe
Manufacturer: MCA
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD

General | Dance & DJ | Styles | Music

General | R&B | Styles | Music

New Jack | R&B | Styles | Music

CD Singles | R&B | Styles | Music
ASIN: B00000DDT1
Release Date: 1990-12-11

Customer Reviews:

THE SONIC EPITOME OF NEW JACK SWING.......2003-12-13

Not sure which version is being sold here, but the following details every aspect of Bell Biv Devoe's most remixed single...the one and only "Do Me!"

On a commercial level, the "Do Me!" single had it all: engaging lyrical content, charismatic vocals, top-notch musical production, and a beautiful set-up by "Poison", its wildly successful predecessor. Not to mention that 1990 was also a banner year for New Jack Swing. Easily the most outspoken release from the Poison album, "Do Me!" stands out on a creative level precisely because of who did most of the writing - Ricky Bell, Michael Bivins, and Ronnie DeVoe. As one of the only two songs co-written by BBD for the Poison album, "Do Me!" can be considered a more personal statement from the group than the majority of their other material. And what a statement it was.

Produced with Carl E. Bourelly, the album version of "Do Me!" may be best described as a smooth and sexy mid-tempo affair laced with syncopated moans and heavy breathing. After a remarkably sultry opening verse by Ronnie, Ricky carries the rest of "Do Me!" with smolderingly emotive croons. Around the song's midsection, Ronnie and Mike spice things up with their utterly memorable "Backstage" and "Jacuzzi" raps. Then the album version of "Do Me!" comes to a satisfying conclusion as Ricky contributes a series of risqué ad-libs that are alternately sung and spoken.

Years before P. Diddy 'invented' the remix, BBD recruited "Word To The Mutha" producers Richard Wolf & Brett "Epic" Mazur to re-tool "Do Me!" upon its release as a single. The first 'Wolf & Epic' version of "Do Me!" was the vigorously rhythmic 'Remix Radio Edit/Club Mix', a textbook example of New Jack Swing at its finest. Beginning with a rapid fire intro, this hyper-adrenalized version of "Do Me!" employs a dazzling bass groove, all new vocals (including an additional tag-team rap verse), a brilliant array of peculiar samples, and the best loop-enhanced drum programming of its era, hands down. Wisely, the 'Remix Radio Edit' was the version chosen to be featured in the "Do Me!" video.

Wolf & Epic also managed to create a jazzy, lounge-inspired 'Smoothe' version, and a stripped down, electro-funk oriented 'Mental' version. Both of these remixes can be found on 1991's WBBD-Bootcity. However, trying to track town the 'Remix Radio Edit' is a different story altogether; the "Do Me!" maxi-single and 12-inch on which it had been available went out of print over 12 years ago.

"Do Me!" became so popular, even a trendy collection of T-shirts was inspired by the song. Perhaps it isn't too far fetched to suppose that Levi Strauss & Co. patterned their similarly-styled "Button Your Fly" T-shirt after witnessing the runaway success of the "Do Me!" collection.

The 'Remix Radio Edit' of "Do Me!" represents Bell Biv DeVoe, and the commercial peak of the New Jack Swing movement, at its very best. Fittingly, the last words spoken in this version are: "Hip-Hop, Smoothed Out on the R&B Tip, with a Pop Feel, Appeal, to it!"

Njs4ever (New Jack Swing 4Ever)

I Heard Y'all Like Violence
Average customer rating:

Awesome cutting edge rap

I Heard Y'all Like Violence
Bazerk
Manufacturer: The Orchard
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD

Punk | Hardcore & Punk | Alternative Rock | Styles | Music
General | Rock | Styles | Music
ASIN: B0007Y8A0G
Release Date: 2005-03-22

Tracks:

Intro
Ya Whole Style Is Chump
Peep da Styles
Have Mercy
So Lost
Don't Be Long
Wait a Minute
Welcome to L.A.
We Come to Get Down
Out of Control
Matrix
No Patience
For the Love
Listen

Customer Reviews:

Awesome cutting edge rap.......2006-03-31

This album is going to explode on the scene if it ever gets heard. If you like authentic street rap infused with raging metal, then you need to buy this album. And you DJs need to be playing it.