Krumb Snatcha - Snatcha Season Pt. 1

[LevelUp]

 

[Awesome Wells]

That's a name I haven't seen in YEARS!!

Since the old Gang Starr days.

 

[TEKBEATZ]

 

[summwunn]

 

[summwunn]

 

[CrossBones]

What happened with breh? He had a few moments he could have blown in the underground. I think he even had a Hip Hop Quoteable in the Source when that was enough to help you get a good look in the industry. Instead of an album with Krumb and Premier (did that even happen?), he decided to give us two Afu Ra albums, Big Shug songs, work extensively with Foxxx, some Screwball shyt and other randoms, while Krumb, Jeru, and other affiliates were seemingly left out. An actual GangStarr Foundation album would have been fire and let them go on their own with some buzz. But just enough to keep everyone under the flag and eating. Even put Group Home on the album would have worked. Everything under Gangstarr fell off because they weren't cohesive enough at the end of the 90s and into the 2000s. I don't see what Premier was doing then because by the 2000s he was working with Christina Aguilera and then coming back with random joints for nobodies who were worth it. Guys like Krumb were left out and it feels like a missed opportunity. I'm just saying, if they all stuck together more I think they'd have done better.

 

[((ReFleXioN)) EteRNaL]

One of the greatest beats of all time. Maybe top 25.

 

[Tommy Gibbs]

I have an original promo cd of this album. He gave it to a female friend of mine in Boston and she gave it to me.

 

[summwunn]

What happened with breh? He had a few moments he could have blown in the underground. I think he even had a Hip Hop Quoteable in the Source when that was enough to help you get a good look in the industry. Instead of an album with Krumb and Premier (did that even happen?), he decided to give us two Afu Ra albums, Big Shug songs, work extensively with Foxxx, some Screwball shyt and other randoms, while Krumb, Jeru, and other affiliates were seemingly left out. An actual GangStarr Foundation album would have been fire and let them go on their own with some buzz. But just enough to keep everyone under the flag and eating. Even put Group Home on the album would have worked. Everything under Gangstarr fell off because they weren't cohesive enough at the end of the 90s and into the 2000s. I don't see what Premier was doing then because by the 2000s he was working with Christina Aguilera and then coming back with random joints for nobodies who were worth it. Guys like Krumb were left out and it feels like a missed opportunity. I'm just saying, if they all stuck together more I think they'd have done better.

.....Quotable was in the May 98 issue . . .. . for his verse on Make 'Em Pay . . ..

 

[CrossBones]

.....Quotable was in the May 98 issue . . .. . for his verse on Make 'Em Pay . . ..

Yup, stand out verse from Krumb. Literally called what would happen in Hip Hop. I wish I didn't sell my Source magazines. Their Fat Tape section is a good place to start to dig and find forgotten B sides and loosies.

 

[Art Barr]

Classic.



Art Barr

 

[Art Barr]

Mek chat,....


Krumb followed it up. With the classic b side. That is one of the best girl songs in rap history too.

I was so pissed. When the second album did not have it.






Art Barr

 

[DredScott]

Yup, stand out verse from Krumb. Literally called what would happen in Hip Hop. I wish I didn't sell my Source magazines. Their Fat Tape section is a good place to start to dig and find forgotten B sides and loosies.

It's a classic verse.

I was lucky enough to see him perform that in concert with Gangstarr. One of the best shows I've ever witnessed.

Closer to God is also an underground classic.

 

[New Jeruzalem Journalist]

One of my favorite Beatminerz produced tracks. Krumb had a dope lil run in the early 2000s during that Boston resurgence. Him, Big Shug, Reks, Guru, L Tha Head Toucha, and Ed O.G. had all dropped albums within a span of like 1-2 years.

 

[summwunn]