Disco Scratch

Part 2 – Aaaaaaaaaaaah, I’m King Of The Bis – Cuit!!!!!!

1.Disco Scratch Radio Intro
2.Peter Kay & D Nice – Biscuits Under The Table
3.Cookie Crew – I Gotta Keep On
4.Caveman – Pages & Pages
5.Blade – On The Run (DJ Junk Remix)
6.DJ Krash Slaughta – Always Remain Hardcore (Instrumental)
7.PD3 – Breaking The Silence (Ft Jeopardy)
8.Kobalt 60 – Concrete Show
9.Roland Rat – Rat Rapping (Seriously!!!)
10.London Posse – Money Mad
11.Hijack – Style Wars
12.Monie Love – I Can Do This (Hip Hop Mix)
13.London Rhyme Syndicate – London Rhyme Syndicate

King Of The Biscuits Contest….

14.T Zone – New York Is Red Hot (Dub Version)

Entrants:

Bunkernut
Chris Zero
Ridla
Lovegrove
Repo136

15.Kool G Rap & Polo – Road To The Riches
16.DuckAlert – Auto Reverse

WINNER KOTB ANNOUNCEMENT

Winner of 2010 KOTB is…

REPO136 bigup!!!!

http://repo136.blogspot.com

17.DJ Mink – Hey Hey Can You Relate
18.Severe Carnage – The Struggle Continues
19.MC Uptown – Dope On Plastic (Out To DuckAlert)
20.Showbiz & AG – Soul Clap (Remix)
21.2 Tone Committee – Way We Operate
22.KRS-1 & Tim Dog – I Get Wrecked (Out To DJ Pogo!)
23.CMW – Fuck Tim Dog
24.Old Dirty Bastard – Brooklyn Zoo (Out To Big Jim)
25.Lord Finesse – Shorties Caught In The System
26.Suspekt – The Undergrouns Strikes Back (Out To Scenes14) http://undergroundstrikesback.com
27.D Nice – Crumbs On The Table (Vocal)
28.Sein – Hand Cannon

And Like That….

I’m Gone.

 

 Disco Scratch Radio 13 - King Of The Biscuits Part 2 [117:31m]: Play Now | Play in Popup | Download (79)

There can be only one!

Well, Disco Scratch has officially slotted into a sub sub sub sub subculture.  We corner the global market of biscuit & Hip Hop enthusiasts, there is no doubt!!!  As I did a 4 hour special, I got into the mix for the first couple of hours then ran the show with the official KOTB theme at 9PM, so I chopped it in 2 so you can cop both parts and keep the length of the MP3 down a bit.

So for anyone new to DS or to the site, we rocked it like this.  It became a bit of an in joke on the show how us old buggers would meet once a week, get nerdy & drink tea & scoff biccies while listening to hardcore Hip Hop.  A couple of weeks back I had to hang my head in shame while I chomped on Asda’s own flavourless chocolate biscuits while all the others repped hard with various nang biscuits!  So I offered up a challenge, get your most gangster bix (geddit?), your finest tea set, some old tunes and any other old school related bits and bobs, get yourself in the picture and make sure there’s something from DS in the background.  I wasn’t disappointed and here are the results!

So here are the entries for the KOTB contest last night, what a quality night thanks soooo much for all that supported it was wicked!

So, here’s my old chum Ridlas:

Rockin the fresh Hijack Tee, points for that, Star Wars hat gets props, graf cup, feelin the biscuits but can’t see Disco Scratch anywhere, had to mark you down for that!  Nice to get a late entry from Ridla though and nice one for getting it over on the e-mail…

Next is my man LGs:

This was super tough to judge, he’s got it all going on here, note the quality M & S posh biscuits, also rockin a super dope Hijack Tee with the fly balaclave in true britcore style, with Disco Scratch Radio in the background (extra nerd points for being on a mac!) Great entry…

Next up is homeslice Chris Zero:

Now out of the entries I think he tipped the scales with the most gangster biccies, I mean Wagon Wheel is like mid way to a different type of snack but still carries weight in the biscuit category, I know the judges were undecided as whether a Wagon Wheel could be accepted as an entry, but after referral to the EU Chris got the all clear.  So, let’s see what else is in this one… Hob Nobs also make for a well endowed fly biscuit so if there were sub categories he’d get the biscuit gangsterness category.  Also rockin the Hardnoise 12 same as Repo, slightly disappointed not to see serve tea then murder, after all that is the DS anthem!  Still, a fine array of music and great entry.

This one’s from big show supporter Bunkernut:

Fine choice with the biscuits mucker, plus you actually got your kipper in your picture so bonus points there… nice Kold Sweat 12 on the deck, but your points went zooming up by actually getting a family member involved!!! Love the picture your daughter drew that is super dope and the addition of the picture top right, well…. Suits You Sir!!!!  Great pic making it sooooo hard to judge…

But, there had to be a winner, and here is that picture:

What a sublime effort, the 80s movie mags, the old electro mag, the record selection, the biscuits, DS on the MBP, it’s all there…

Super dope entry Repo, I hereby crown you King Of The Biscuits 2010, GIVE IT UP!!!!

So, here’s the tracklist for part 1, MP3 is after that at the bottom, I’ll post part 2 next so your RSS feed picks it up… peace!

Part 1 – Mix It Up Boyeeeeeee!

1.Disco Scratch Radio Intro
2.DuckAlert – Diamond Dust
3. Sway & King Tech – A Word To The Wise
4.Cobra MCs – Blow This Town
5.Dynamic MCs – I Feel Dynamic
6.Audio 2 – Many Styles
7.7A3 – Drums Of Steel
8.BDP – Stop The Violence
9.Big Dady Kane – I’ll Take You There (Remix)
10.Byron Davis & The Fresh Krew – We’ve Got The Juice
11.Stetsasonic – Sally
12.Craig G – Droppin Science
13.Cash Money & Marvellous – Find An Ugly Woman
14.D Def Connection – My Pockets Are Full
15.K Solo – Spellbound
16.LL Cool J – It Gets No Rougher
17. MC Lyte – Paper Thin
18.MC Shan – I Pinoeered This
19.Jazzy Jeff & The Fresh Prince – Brand New Funk
20.De La Soul – Potholes In My Lawn
21.Dismasters – Act Like You Know
22. Ultramagnetic MCs – Ease Back
23. Freshco & Miz – Ain’t U Freshco
24.All Out Kings – Shack It Up
25.Divine Force – We Came Here
26.3rd Bass – The Gasface (With lyrical breakdown)
27.Masters Of Ceremony – Cracked Out

 

 DSR13 King Of The Biscuits Part 1 [119:04m]: Play Now | Play in Popup | Download (40)

Just a quickie to let you know DSR will be taking over tha airwaves for 4 hours this Thursday (22nd July 2010), I’m covering Random’s show at 7PM then continuing into the normal slot until 11pm.  This week will feature the King Of The Biscuit competition plus the usual japery and old school banter, streaming live on Sensei FM and Freestyle FM

KOTB will be at 10 o’clock, plus I’ll be starting a couple of new features in the show, regular competitions (with ACTUAL prizes!), like the DSR Pub Quiz for all old school UK nerds, the DSR chart (need to get the formula for this yet, not sure how to go about this one but I want to do some sort of chart each week, just a top 10)

Also, some of you have seen my new found drumming “skill” on youtube… so for a laugh I decided to take requests in the forum, here’s the dire performance in all its’ glory:

I’ll be putting a choice of 4 old school bangers for you to vote on, first vote is already up here, so click that & get yourself registered to vote if you’re not already in the forum.

The shop has had to take a backseat for the moment for various reasons, should be up around autumn… lastly, seriously thinking of doing a Christmas event this year so looking for possible ideas for that soon…

A few months back my attention was drawn to a thread in the Diggers With Gratitude forum about a new release of an old record.  I can’t for the life of me think where the hell I first heard this (I’m usually wrong anyway!), but I was greeted with an awesome typically UK centric slice of late 80s/early 90s uptempo Hip Hop bomb.

The first thing that hit me was that it was a “name that sample” fest.  This track uses a lot of well known samples on top of each other, but the flip, “Woke With Nuthin’” really pushes the boat out, it’s like licking an ice cream with a dozen scoops of different flavours in one cone and naming the flavours as quickly as possible.  Sounds like an abomination right?  Actually both tracks work really well.

Centre stage uses samples from BT Express’s “The House Is Smokin” in the chorus (found on 3rd Bass’s “Triple Stage Darkness”), James Brown’s “Mind Power” making the main break, underpinned by the drums used in the BDP remix of Steady B’s “Serious”, The Turtles “I’m Chief Kamanawanalea (We’re the Royal Macadamia Nuts)”.  This is a heady mix of well used samples, but really works well.  There’s even a touch of Nautilus on the chorus, the same part used by Run DMC in “Beats to the Rhyme”.

Whirlwind D (Rhyme Traveller) drops heart felt verbals complimenting the track nicely.  The tracks were cleaned up and engineered by The Assembly Worker (of Crown Jewels fame), added some spice, a little 808 and made it a nice fat booming sound..  The rhymes are not over complicated, braggadocio and ride nicely and on tempo.  From the scene as I remember it back then, most UK stuff was slowing down by 1991 and this would have felt more “right” (?) around 1988 or 1989.  Certainly if you dropped this in a mix it would sound right at home amongst a mix of UK & US tunes from that time.  The track was originally released in 1991 on cassette and I was really chuffed that this has now had a proper release.

I know I’m a bit late on this, most forums would have picked this track to bits & reassembled it 6 months ago, but I got this fresh plastic in the post a couple of days ago courtesy of Rhyme Traveller and it simply can’t just float by without a full review.  Showing on the label as “Liberty Grooves 2 1/2″ this was originally going to be lib003.  You can see the LG discography here

Here’s the track on YouTube:

The flip is another mix of well known samples, working in harmony to give it a more elevated feel than the a side.  By that I mean it’s not as hard, but equally listenable.  Starting with the break used on the track “Black Woman” by the Jungle Brothers (Commodores, “Assembly Line” off the Machine Gun LP), then layered over the top after the first 8 bars is the classic UFO break by ESG with Dexter Wansel’s “Theme From The Planets” (Kid n Play’s “Last Night”) holding it together.  As if that concoction wasn’t enough, when Whirlwind D starts rhyming, we hear Isaac Hayes’ “Ike’s Mood” (most famously used in the classic Biz Markie track “Make The Music With Your Mouth”.  This seems to go hand in hand with the Commodores and gives the track a floaty feel.

Johnny F is on production and some nice reverse loop effects add to the ingenuity of this track.  Cuts on both tracks are basic but effective (reminding me of the section from the Bizzie Boys “Droppin’ It” where he says “Here is an example of a complicated cut” followed by a complex scratch, then the DJ drops a simple but funky cut and it feels far better.  The same is true on this 12 and  think Q Bert strength scratches would have fallen by the wayside.

The lyrical elements show Whirlwind being more diverse and shows a nice flex on the rhymes.  ”The rich 10% don’t know what it’s like” he rhymes as he flows about waking up with nothing.  He contemplates how people like to do things in life just to make them feel better, when they could probably do loads more if they could be arsed!  Speaking from the perspective of a guy on the street he completes the rhyme with “This morning boy I died with nothin”.  As my dear old mum used to say, “There are no pockets in shrouds”.

I was really refreshed with this 12 and I’ve rocked it several times, it will definitely become a stalwart on the radio show.  You get a vocal, instrumental and the demo version on each side.  If you’re interested in buying a copy there are still a few floating about, you could hit Rhyme Traveller up in the Disco Scratch forum, or get him on facebook.  Disorda may have some and as at the time of writing you can cop one at Rarekind.  I strongly recommend picking this up, cos when it’s gone it won’t be repressed, a wicked slice of UK history.

If you have anything you would like to submit for review, use the contact page give me some details and I’ll give you an address to send me your wax…

Nuff respect to Rhyme Traveller for the hook up, ta mate!

 

 Solid N Mind Snippet [2:32m]: Play Now | Play in Popup | Download (148)

Yes that’s right, grab your Motorola flip,stick a few cold Red Stripes in a bag,  borrow your mums car and drive up a hill nearby as you move your aerial about to listen to the dulcit tones of WaxOnWaxOff as he defecates in your ear canals with the dopest flavours from the UK, 21 years ago!  This week I was dusting off some old tunes and I’d sorted out a load of stuff and the majority was from 1989.  Upon closer inspection it dawned on me that 1989 was probably the best year for the UK and decided to do a 1989 special.

The tracks I play are full of wicked lyrical skills, def production, I mean cutting up stabs on top of breaks, like James Brown & The Meters while top rappers deliver raps so sharp you imagine them in pain after they finish rhyming, cutting the insides of their mouths with the razor sharp verbals.

This show takes you back to a time when the UK were HUNGRY for Hip Hop and keen to split from the US and stand on their own.  The UK had by this time got a solid enough base of radio stations, venues, record shops, producers, labels, engineers, club DJS and such to be self supportive and this show proves that.  Listen to the shout outs at the end of the MC Mello tracks “Bizzie Rhymin” to hear a nice slice of who was making the most noise at the time.

The only downer with this show is that I had a few gremlins in the studio last night and couldn’t record it at high quality and for some reason the stream went out at a lower quality so it’s not as bright as usual… but maybe that was fate?  Maybe someone used the force to manipulate that to give it a dusty tinge to replicate those static filled tapes from 1989, with the odd burst of the local taxi firm overriding your tape recording.  Still, the Disco Scratch logo was shone into the night, and the red Scratch phone rang at Repo136′s yard, where a mighty voice from one of the generals of the UK Army’s front line on maneuvers told me it was OK… he was recording…  download is at the bottom of the post after the tracklist…. Enjoy this show and get on next week for UK LEGEND MC DUKE!!!

Tracklist:

1.Disco Scratch Radio Intro
2.Waxer – Where’s The Scratch
3.2 The Top – The Rhythm I Give ‘Em
4.Kinetic Effect – Beyond The Parameters Of Amateurs
5.Cash Crew – One Decade
6.Chris Biscuit – Rhymes To Kill
7.Cookie Crew – Born This Way
8.Dee Lawal – The D Don’t Play
9.Freshki Dames – Kickin It Live
10.JC001 & DJ D Zire – Bad Place To Get Hit
11.MC Martay & DJ DBM – Beyond Control
12.KCF Productions – Words N Music
13.MC Cardi & DJ 357 – Rough Potential
14.MC Buzz B – How Sleep The Brave (70s Funk Mix)
15.MC Groove – The Groove
16.MC Mello – Bizzie Rhymin
17.MC Untouchable – Back Street Blues
18.Shogun MC – The Struggle Continues
19.Hijack – Doomsday Of Rap
20.Normski – Easy
21.Goldtop – Introduction
22.Freshki & Mo Rock – Pick Up On This
23.DJ Mink – Hey Hey Can You Relate
24.Cue Tips & Dashy D – Control
25.Blade – We’re Going Independent
26.MCs Logic – We’re On A Mission
27.MC Duke – I’m Riffin’

 

 Disco Scratch Radio 8 1989 Special [117:31m]: Play Now | Play in Popup | Download (245)

I decided to add a comment to a post I saw on the Wener von Wallenrod humble little Hip Hop Blog.  If you don’t know this site, it’s great and Werner adds fascinating posts about all types of nerdy Hip Hop shit that we all love.  He’s a bit like the US version of Mr Krum.

Anyway, he wrote a post about how MP3s are affecting music sales, it was an excellent read and while commenting on it, I found myself ranting and thought I should post it up here.

Here’s the link to Werner’s post:

http://wernervonwallenrod.blogspot.com/2010/05/home-taping-hurr-durr.html

I’ve copied it and pasted it here:

“Home Taping” Hurr Durr

I’m not a musician. I have some sympathy for the artist – seemingly more than most hip-hop bloggers today – but I generally leave them to fight their own battles. Illegal downloading killing your career? Well, maybe if you’d pressed up your album I would’ve supported, but you didn’t care so I don’t.

There is however, one point I feel compelled to make, just because I see so many people get it wrong in online discussions. It’s frustrating, damn it.

We’ve all seen it. The usual “mp3s are killing music!” versus “artists need to adapt!” debates, and someone ironically posts the old “HOME TAPING IS KILLING MUSIC” logo (which did have a pretty awesome image, I must admit). Laugh at how paranoid and foolish the music was for thinking taping stuff off the radio, or making cassette copies of albums, would topple the music industry. I mean, they probably did lose some revenue, but don’t look at that. The joke is how senseless they were being.

But here’s where the comparison really becomes invalid:

1) This is a lesser point, but I’ll throw it out there anyway. Home taping still required blank tapes. It was substantially cheaper than buying a proper cassette album Sam Goody’s, but there was still a discouraging expense involved that isn’t there in sharing mp3s. This is marginal (but still a factor) if we’re talking me hooking a friend up with a tape of an album. But it’s huge when you compare the cost of uploading one mp3 to a site like Zshare for free and having hundreds – or even theoretically potentially billions – download it verses the cost of buying a blank tape for every one of those people.

2) But more importantly, that the internet is killing the distribution gatekeepers… which for the most part, I’ll happily concede, is a good thing. What that means, however, is that the labels, the stores, etc. no longer have any say in what music you get. In olden days, if no music store in your area stocked the album you wanted, you were SOL (shit outta luck). And I’m not just talking about, “damn, my local Sam Goody’s doesn’t carry Esham’s first EP!” What they didn’t stock were album dubs. You couldn’t say, hey let me pass on that $10 album and get the $1 dub of it instead. But now on the internet, it’s just as easy (if not easier) to download something free and illegal as it is to get it legally.

3) A dubbed cassette tape, with a generic Maxwell or whatever logo and the title of the album written in ballpoint pen seriously lacked the luster of a proper album, with the track-listing printed nicely on the tape, and of course the fold-out cover art and liner notes. But an mp3 from Amazon or Itunes has no advantage of an mp3 you snagged off of Soulseek or some random blog. In fact, with issues like DRM, the illegal copy might just be better.

So, anyway, my point isn’t to make a grandstand against internet piracy or anything like that. It just irks me when people make the “home taping” point without any realization or acknowledgment of how off-base a comparison it is. And even if you want to pull a “well, that’s just, like, your opinion, man,” on me, I think a look at the Soundscan numbers after the rise of home taping versus the after the rise of Napster will show an incredibly vast distinction in declining sales.

So, go ahead. Continue to download everything you like. I don’t care. Just don’t throw that cassette and crossbones logo into any more message board debates as if you’d just intellectually crushed the opposition.

And here’s my comment:

This is a great post and there is a key sentence that you wrote: “Illegal downloading killing your career? Well, maybe if you’d pressed up your album I would’ve supported, but you didn’t care so I don’t.”  That’s it right there… ANYONE can knock a track up and post it online anywhere for free.  It might be the modern “Nation Of Millions” LP for all we know, but throwing up MP3s is crazy wack.

In the UK there are DJs that refuse to play MP3s of any description.  Why you ask?  Well if you believed in your music enough, you’d press a dubplate of it, or even a run of 50 copies (it’s cheap anough now) and send them out to DJs.  If a rip of it comes online somewhere, you know one of the DJs you sent it to has ripped it and shared it.  Want to keep it exclusive?  Get just 1 test press done and only give it to one big DJ to break that track, make it a signature track, OR, post out about 20 copies to DJs but give individual DJs a dub with a VIP version of it, very popular with Drum and Bass DJs here.  People should stop fucking bitching about losing sales and either just accept that there’s no money in it and carry on, or only put stuff out on wax.  Fuck MP3s & fuck Serato, in fact fuck the internet too!!

If I could switch the internet off today I would, get the independent record shops back in business and meet up with friends in a record shop on a Saturday afternoon when the distribution van turns up with precious new sealed import 12s to salivate over, even outbid your mates for that exclusive shit, play it on the pirate radio stations, do mixtapes that you can’t get anywhere else except from that particular DJ.

In fact fuck CDs too, too easy to copy, in fact, FUCK COMPUTERS as well!!!!  I was more than happy with an s1000 and a 4 track recorder back in the early 90s.  You could argue against me here, the fact that we couldn’t share all this knowledge without the internet, but so what, these days no one actually GETS INTO NEW MUSIC anyway, it’s a one listen free download and throw it away.  If the only medium was Wax or even cassetts, you’d listen to those shits cos rewinding your walkman uses too much battery, so you listen to them shits all the way through, even the wack cuts like I Need Love on “I’m Bad”, yes, I know all the words cos I couldn’t afford muthafuckin batteries all the time.  FUCKIN GREAT POST, GREAT BLOG AND LETS ALL GET IN A TIME MACHINE, GO BACK TO 1985 AND EXECUTE THE INVENTER OF CD WRITERS AND THE INTERNET!!!!!  Nuff respect, WAXER.

Comments?  Hates?  Loves?  Let me know, I thought all Disco Scratch readers should see this…

Wicked show again last night thanks to all who got in the chatroom, made for a good laugh and was great to have the connections with other old school heads!  If you are reading this but have not got into the chatroom yet when the sho is live, you really should, I mean what else are you going to do on a Thursday night?  It’s after 9 so the kids are in bed, get your iPad, your lappy, your phone, DS lite, I dunno, your fridge with internet connectivity, put your headphones on so you don’t upset the missus with all this hardcore rap and get in the chatroom!

The rap contest was won by MC Dope Noise outta New Cross so respect to him, but no one rang up for the break to the beat so no winners there!  The break was from the Jesus Christ Superstar Soundtrack – Heaven On Their Minds, the rap was Blade – Watcha Waitin For.  So, hopefully see you in the chatroom!  Respect to all the old school soldiers…

1.Disco Scratch Intro
2.DuckAlert – Project 88
3.Bushkilla – Strings In Motion
4.2 Tone Committee – Way We Operate
5.First Down – Mad Dogs And Englishmen
6.Dominant Force – Flex
7.General Levi – Dem No Wicked Like We
8.Shock Wave – It’s The Games (We Play)
9.Ultramagnetic MCs – Chorus Line
10.Freshki & Mo Rock – Spectacular Venacular
11.Diversion Tactics – Live To London (Featuring Blade & Beyond There)
12. Diversion Tactics – 3 Card Brag (Ft D Gritty & Blade)
13.Diversion Tactics – Where I’m From
14.PD3 – Funk Rhymes Funky Style
15.MC Mell O – Open Up Your Mind (Wack As Fuck Version, sorry!!!)
16.Suspekt – Style Unorthadox
17.Bury Cru – MCs
18.Brotherhood – Alphabetical Response
19.Mista Websta – Breakdancing at Dinner Time
20. Aspects – My Genre
21.Dominant Force – Criminals
22.Break To The Beat Version Excursion – Jesus Christ Superstar Soundtrack – Heaven On Their Minds
23.Total Fiasco – Method To The Madness
24.MC Dope Noise (New Cross) Rap Line Winner
25.MC Duke – Final Conflict
26.Demon Boyz – International Karate
27.Sir Fresh & DJ Critical – Sir Vere (dedicated to DuckAlert, T Zone & SEIN)
28.Krispy 3 – Can’t Melt The Wax
29.Break To The Beat Version Excursion – Blade – Watcha Waitin For
30.Def Tex – Addiction To Rhyme
31.Gunshot – Patriot Games

 

 Disco Scratch Radio 7 [125:21m]: Play Now | Play in Popup | Download (270)

Well, the database has been up for about a month now and there about 150 pages on there, most of which are not filled in, just putting the links in.  I have made a tutorial for you to get yourself registered and do your own thing.

Be a part of UK Hip Hop history!

I’ve been playing around with the forum for a while, different themes and such, deleting some stuff, adding boards etc… well I just wanted to remind the readers of this site that the forum is the place to go to rake over the burning ashes of the Golden Era of UK Hip Hop with a fine pick comb to pick out the gems of information.

So click the forum link at the top and have a look through the posts, get yourself registered and start posting!  Over the coming months I’ll have exclusive material only available in the forum, not on the main site.  This is also your place to suggest features, articles and give some feedback with direct interaction with myself and other members.

Lastly I just have to let you know that I personally vet all new members as I had problems with people joining up just to spam the site.  i do this by sending you a direct e-mail with a question I made up… you need to answer that correctly to get your account activated.

See you there!

This is what Hip Hop geeks dream about… especially UK ones!  For the uninitiated, Repo136 runs one of the most popular Old School UK Hip Hop sites around, Ageing B Boys Unite .  We started chatting about 2 years ago and found we had a lot in common.  A few months back, just before Christmas we were going to record a podcast but real life got in the way, so here we are with a full on interview to see what makes up the Repo man.  Some dope music and extremely in depth chat about the old days of life in Hip Hop in the UK.

So, join us for (what should have been but ended up being 2 1/2 hours) 2 hours ( *ahem) of old school UK Hip Hop banter with the man behind the early 90s rap fanzine “Juice”.  Enjoy!

If you are interested in telling the world your stories via the interview medium please get in contact, hit us up at thediscoscratch@gmail.com peace!

Tracks Used during the show:

1.Disco Scratch Radio Intro
2. Russell Brothers – Party Scene (Instrumental)
3.Gang Starr – Manifest
4. Gang Starr – GotchU
5. Captain Rock – Cosmic Glide (instrumental)
6. Pieces Of A Dream – Mount Airy Groove (Instrumental)
7. T Ski Valley – Catch The Groove (Instrumental)
8. Disco 4 – Let It Whip (Instrumental)
9. Trouble Funk – Pump Me Up
10.  Jonzun Crew – Pac Jam (Look Out For The OVC)
11.  Warp 9 – Nunk (Instrumental)
12. C Bank – One More Shot (Instrumental)
13. The VHB – Beethoven’s 5th Street Symphony (Short Version)
14. Fantasy 3 – Biters In The City (Scratch Version)
15. Bobby Broom – Beat Freak (Dub Version)
16. B Boys – Girls Part 2 (Snippet)
17. Fantasy 3 – The Buck Stops Here (Instrumental)
18. Great Peso & Mr Nasty – It’s Time To Rock (Instrumental)
19. Newcleus – Jam On It (Instrumental)
20. Byron Davis – My Hands Are Quicker Than The Eye (Instrumental)
21. Eric B & Rakim – Eric B is President (Dub)
22. Justice – Put That Record Back On (Instrumental)
23. Kid Frost – Terminator
24. Jazzy Jeff & The Fresh Price – A Toucjh Of Jazz
25. Kid n Play – Lat Night (Dub)
26. Kool G Rap & Polo – Rykers Island (Instrumental)
27. Hijack – The Contract (Instrumental)
28. Hijack – The Badman Is Robbin
29. SL Troopers – Knowledge (remix instrumental)
30. K Solo – Letterman (Instrumental)
31. Kool G Rap & DJ Polo – Ill Street Blues (Instrumental)
32. A Tribe Called Quest – Award Tour (Instrumental)
33. Beatnuts – No Equal (Instrumental)
34. Diamond D – Sally (Instrumental)
35. Onyx – Throw Ya Gunz (Instrumental)
36. Run DMC – Down With The King (Instrumental)
37. Word Of Mouth & DJ Cheese – King Kut

 

 Disco Scratch Radio 3 - Repo136 in Interview [170:11m]: Play Now | Play in Popup | Download (384)