Mild Side: A1. Intro A2. Damn Da Hood Done Change (feat. Coke The Crowd Rocker) A3. Rage In The Ghetto A4. Freak You Like A Loop A5. Let Me Git That Outcha
Spicy Side: B1. R U Really A Gangsta B2. Drowning In The Smoke B3. It Ain't Like That Lawman (feat. K-Dog) B4. Kaos In The Mind B5. II My Niggas
A1. Trigga Happy Records - Intro A2. The M.O.B. - Straight Gettin Sick A3. The L.A.B. - Life's A Bitch A4. Stoney B - Come Real A5. S.O.G. - Horror Shop A6. Young Life "R.I.P" - Reast In Peace A7. B Good - Fallen Soldiers A8. Spud - Pimps With Game A9. The M.O.B. - We Don't Love Them Hoes B1. 7 Brodds - I'm In The House B2. Stoney B & Spud - Friends Ain't Friends B3. D.O.G.'s - Murder After Dark B4. Les G & 7 Brodds - Never Face First B5. Mentally Mixed Up - Midnight Terror B6. Stoney B & Checka Fat Stack - A Rebel B7. The M.O.B. - Slippin' In The Dark B8. The L.A.B. - How To Jack
A1. Thought I Saw A Pussy Cat [Street Version] (feat. Ice Cube, Bootsy Collins, Alysse Manning, Ferry Freeman & Nanci Fletcher) A2. Thought I Saw A Pussy Cat [Instrumental] (feat. Alysse Manning, Ferry Freeman & Nanci Fletcher) A3. Thought I Saw A Pussy Cat [Radio Version] (feat. Ice Cube, Bootsy Collins, Alysse Manning, Ferry Freeman & Nanci Fletcher) B1. Make The Music (Street Version) B2. Make The Music (Instrumental)
A1. Do You See [Clean LP Version] (feat. Nate Dogg A2. Do You See (Instrumental) B1. What's Next? [Clean LP Version] (feat. Lil' Malik) B2. What's Next? (Instrumental)
A1. 4 My Click [Radio] (feat. Mic Geronimo) A2. 4 My Click [Street] (feat. Mic Geronimo) A3. 4 My Click (Radio Instrumental) A4. 4 My Click [Acapella] (feat. Mic Geronimo) B1. Get Tha Fortune (Radio) B2. Get Tha Fortune (Street) B3. Get Tha Fortune (Radio Instrumental) B4. Get Tha Fortune (Acapella)
US rap group from New York, comprised of Chris Black, Ja Rule and O-1.
Later they changed the middle part of the group's name from Money to Murda to avoid confusion with Cash Money Records.
They were scheduled to release their debut album entitled "Est. Since '93" on November 5, 2002 on Murder Inc./TVT Records, but was prevented as a lawsuit took place as Lyor Cohen then a figurehead at Def Jam Records, would not allow Ja Rule to record an album for another label.
01. Intro 02. Nothin 2 Play Wit (Part 1) 03. Rather Be Judged By 12 Than Carried By 6 04. What Is Justice 05. Those Hoes Don't Know We The Brothers (Pay Mix) 06. We Will Drop You 07. The Prosecution 08. Chop Chops (Attack Mix) 09. The Verdict 10. The Appeal Hearing 11. Back On The Scene (Justice Mix) 12. The Statement 13. Popular Demand 14. The Devil Came To Cleveland (Holy Mix) 15. The Scales Of Justice 16. It's Over (Free Mix) 17. Nothin 2 Play Wit (Part 2) 18. A Message From R.O.C. 19. Study Long, Study Wrong 20. Back In The Day (Ready Rocks)
A1. What Can I Do? (Westside Remix) [Radio] A2. What Can I Do? (Westside Remix) [Street] A3. What Can I Do? (Westside Remix) [Instrumental] B1. What Can I Do? (Eastside Remix) [Radio] B2. What Can I Do? (Eastside Remix) [Street] B3. What Can I Do? (Eastside Remix) [Instrumental]
A1. Get Loot (Album Version) A2. Get Loot (Instrumental West Coast Version) A3. Get Loot (A Cappella Version) B1. Get Loot (East Coast Remix Version) B2. Get Loot (Westc Coast Remix Version) B3. Get Loot (Instrumental East Coast Version)
“Get Loot” is an extremely rare maxi-single by Los Angeles-based rapper Jamiz, released in 1994 under Grand Jury Entertainment. This highly sought-after release showcases Jamiz’s unique style and lyrical skills, catering to fans of West Coast Gangsta Rap.
The maxi-single features six different versions of the track “Get Loot,” including the original album version, instrumental West Coast and East Coast versions, an acappella, and West Coast and East Coast remix versions.
Jamiz collaborated with producers Brandon Hill and Jamahl Harris, who also provided remixes for the single, delivering an array of distinct takes on the song for fans to enjoy.
“Get Loot” captures the essence of the 1990s West Coast hip-hop scene with its heavy basslines, catchy hooks, and gritty lyrics.
Jamiz’s smooth flow and clever wordplay shine throughout each version of the track, solidifying his status as an underground talent in the hip-hop community.
Despite its limited release and scarcity, “Get Loot” remains a sought-after gem among collectors and enthusiasts, showcasing the early work of a talented rapper who contributed to the rich tapestry of 1990s hip-hop.
A1. Snoop Doggy Dogg - Murder Was The Case (Radio Remix) A2. Snoop Doggy Dogg - Murder Was The Case (LP Version) A3. Tha Dogg Pound - What Would U Do? (Radio Version) B1. Nate Dogg - One More Day (LP Version) B2. D.J. Quik - Dollars & Sense (LP Version)
01. L.S.D. - Bump It In Your Ride (Instrumental) 02. L.S.D. - Bump It In Your Ride (Vocals) 03. Loco - Roll On (Vocals) 04. Loco - Roll On (Instrumental)
