Who are you and what have you done with Guru? Seriously, we go from the emotional rollercoaster ride of thinkin' we're gonna lose one of the game's greatest MCs to some sick pathetic soap opera involving a man of no blood or kin relation denying family members the right to see their loved one. Now yes Keith Elam may not wanna reconcile with folks he hasn't been on good terms with for the past seven years but that's his decision not yours. From the outside lookin' in, you seem really shady. And if Guru's nephew claim is true that you signed documents as Keith Elam's brother and your wife as his sister than that's just plain alarming. An abuse of power. Releasing statements to websites and official Twitter accounts in Guru's name when he doesn't appear to be able to speak on his own behalf is also misleading and completely wrong. Be clear: At this point the only thing relevant and important is the status of Guru's health. Nobody gives a fuck about you or 7 Grand. Guru's legacy is Gang Starr. DJ Premier and Guru made classics. You and Guru make crap. And you should get slapped for meddling in family business.
I'm not dissin' but you shoulda stayed missing. Everybody in the club get tipsy. Nobody in the club remember your name. Damn shame.Infinite Playlist: The Kay Gee Collection
Friday, June 05 2009 6:06 PM EST | Posted by: B.Dot | Posted in: Mixtapes
This week, Bfred crosses the Hudson and pays homage to one of New Jeru’s finest.
Eminem gives respect to Treach as one of the most innovative lyricists of the early ’90s, and Naughty By Nature’s main producer—Kier “Kay Gee” Gist—is long overdue for a similar recognition on the music tip. After debuting in 1989 as a trio named The New Style, this group of East Orange, New Jersey friends landed a management deal with Queen Latifah’s Flavor Unit. They soon changed their named to Naughty By Nature, got signed to Tommy Boy and started producing for Flavor Unit’s roster. The group’s classic self-titled debut featured “O.P.P.,” one of rap music’s first massive crossover hits that didn’t sacrifice hip-hop credibility. Download here. Tracklist after the jump.
1. The New Style “Scuffin’ Those Knees” (1989)
2. Zhané “Hey Mr. D.J.” (1993)
3. Naughty By Nature “Uptown Anthem” (1991)
4. Rottin Raskalz “Hey Alright” (1995)
5. Tha Rayne f/ Lupe Fiasco “Kiss Me” (2002)
6. Next “Too Close” (1998)
7. Shabba Ranks f/ Patra “Ice Cream Lover” (1995)
8. Queen Latifah “U.N.I.T.Y.” (1993)
9. Aaliyah “Are You Ready” (1996)
10. Naughty By Nature “Ghetto Bastard (Everything’s Gonna be Alright)” (1991)
11. Jaheim “Fabulous” (2002)
12. The Notorious B.I.G. f/ 112 “Miss U” (1997)
13. Miilkbone “Where’z Da’ Party At?” (1995)
14. Eazy-E “Hit The Hooker” (1995)
15. Naughty By Nature “Feel Me Flow” (1995)
16. Queen Latifah “Latifah’s Had It Up 2 Here” (1991)
17. Michael Jackson & Janet Jackson “Scream (Naughty Mix)” (1995)
18. D-Nice f/ Naughty By Nature “Time To Flow” (1991)
19. Mary J. Blige “Press On” (2003)
20. M.A.G. “Fist Full Of Dank” (1998)
21. Monica f/ Naughty By Nature “Ain’t Nobody” (1995)
22. The Transitions “Back In Da Days” (2001)
23. Deborah Cox “It’s Over Now” (1998)
24. Pat Benatar f/ Queen Latifah “Love Is A Battlefield (Remix)” (1998)
25. Jaheim “Put That Woman First” (2002)
26. Stacie Orrico “Don’t Ask Me To Stay” (2006)
27. Shade Sheist f/ Kurupt & Nate Dogg “Where I Wanna Be” (2000)
28. Next “Wifey” (2000)
29. Zhané “Groove Thang” (1994)
30. Naughty By Nature “O.P.P.” (1991)
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