| DJ Schedule | Monday Nights | The Main Ingredient | Midnight-2am | EastVillageRadio.com |
| Saturday 5/12 | I Love Vinyl @ LITTLEFIELD | 11pm-4am | 622 Degraw St. (3rd&4th) BK | |
| Saturday 5/26 | I Love Vinyl @ LPR | 10pm-4am | 158 Bleecker Street |
Archive for October, 2009
October I Love Vinyl live recording
The Question: What were the first five songs played at last month’s I Love Vinyl party (hint: the recording is posted here.
The Prizes: People who correctly identify the titles and artists of the five songs will be entered into a random drawing to win three brand new releases, on virgin vinyl, from this month’s party’s label sponsor, Ubiquity Records: Bei Bei EP, The Clonious “Between the Dots”, and Shawn Lee & Clutchy Hopkins “Fascinating Fingers”.
Two runners up will win free admission to this Saturday’s I Love Vinyl party at Le Poisson Rouge, NYC.
Go On With Your Bad Self
Consumer Rapport
7″ Single, 1975
Wing and a Prayer Record Co.
Kid tested. Big Daddy Kane approved. We want that old pimp sh#% too!
The first time I heard this 45 was an extremely gratifying experience. It was one of those sounds that had taken up permanent residence in my brain ever since I heard it on “Big Daddy’s Theme” in 1989. But like so many sounds from my junior high years – a time when I didn’t care about the details of music, it took me a while to remember exactly where it was from.
So, my question is: who is Tone (of “Yo Tone, play me some old pimp sh#%”)? The credits say the track was produced by Kane and the other major players were Mister Cee, Scoob and Scrap (obviously), Marley Marl and Easy Mo Bee.
There doesn’t seem to be that much out there on Consumer Rapport. Discogs.com has a bunch of variations of singles that all have the A-Side of this 45, “Ease on Down the Road.” No albums. Anyone know anything about them?
Songs are available for two weeks.
September I Love Vinyl live recording (Part 1)
Slangcast 002

The new Slang Inc Podcast is available on iTunes (for FREE). If you like it, please subscribe and tell a friend.
itpc://www.slanginc.com/PODCAST/podcast.xml
This is the second podcast from my good friend’s design company – Slang Inc. – mixed by me!
(If you have any trouble with the link above or want the mix chopped into separate mp3s, click here).
Track Listing
1 – The Edge – David McCallum
2 – Exhibit A (Transformations) – Jay Electronica
3 – Sound Bwoy Buriell – Smif-n-Wessun
4 – Mac 10 Handle – Prodigy
5 – Easin’ In – Edwin Starr
6 – Give Her Everything (Instrumtental) – Nicolay
7 – Bless The Child – Jake One featuring Little Brother
8 – Smilin’ Billy Suite Pt. II – The Heath Brothers
9 – Broken Heart – Pharoahe Monch
10 – Flava in Ya Ear (March 9 PSA Remix) – The Notorious B.I.G.
11 – Rock Star (Intro) – The Roots
12 – Public Service Announcement – Jay-Z
13 – Theme From Cleopatra Jones – Joe Simon
14 – Floatin – Stacy Epps
15 – Shook Ones Pt. II – Mobb Deep
16 – Return Of The Crooklyn Dodgers – The Crooklyn Dodgers
17 – Return Of Theodore Unit – Ghostface Killah featuring Wigs & Trife Da God
18 – Give The Drummer Sum – Black Milk
19 – Fuck The Police – Jay Dee
20 – Scrabble – Rene Cosy
21 – War Is Necessary – Nas
22 – Raw Shit – Jaylib
23 – Nautilus (Shoes Edit) – Bob James
24 – Wsrop Pampasow – Jerzy Milian
25 – Mo Power – Black Milk
26 – Water No Get Enemy – Fela Ransome Kuti & Africa 70
27 – Roc Boyz (MikeLove’s Nigerian Gangster Remix) – Jay-Z
28 – Ecstasy – Ohio Players
29 – Dooinit (Instrumental) – Common
30 – Midnight ’08 (Smirnoff Signature Mix) – Q-Tip
31 – Riding High – Faze-O
32 – Love Czars – Sa-Ra Creative Partners
33 – Outro
Ask Me
Ecstasy, Passion & Pain
7″ Single, 1974
Roulette Records
This is another gem from the new borrowed 45 stash. I posted Danny Krivit’s edit of this song early last year but was unfamiliar with the original until just now.
I don’t know that much about what is “disco’s first super group” according to their bio on discogs.com but there are some interesting facts mentioned like that the group was a self-contained band. Barbara Gaskins, the leader singer and writer of this and most of their songs, played guitar. Also fairly uncommon at the time (and still), the group’s drummer (Althea “Cookie” Smith) was female. Blue Note recording artist Ronnie Foster (best known to the hip hop generation as the artist behind “Mystic Brew” which was sampled for “Electric Relaxation”) was also part of the group for a time.
The rinky-dinky intro (not included in Danny Krivit’s edit) is somewhat surprising considering how driven the rest of the song is.
Songs are available for two weeks.













