Mobb Deep - The Infamous - 20th Anniversary Celebration - Free Daps & Reps

[Alexander Wiggin]

On Its 20th Anniversary, Legendary Hip-Hop Heads Pay Homage To Mobb Deep’s ‘The Infamous’ In Original Docushort

Mobb Deep - Still Infamous

http://player.theplatform.com/p/BCY3OC/SS8W_Qlaw7S3/select/media/D7aX0W5Jom_1


In the history of Hip-Hop, there are only a handful of albums that have completely shifted the culture. On April 25, 1995 – 20-years ago today, Mobb Deep’s The Infamous dropped and immediately became one of those albums. In honor of the 20-year anniversary of their Loud Records debut, The Urban Daily presents, Mobb Deep: Still Infamous – a 3 part docu-short we produced to pay homage to one of the most important albums in Hip-Hop history.

Hailing from hallowed grounds of Queensbridge, NY, the home of Hip-Hop legends like MC Shan andNas, Mobb Deep, comprised of Kejuan “Havoc” Muchita and Albert “Prodigy” Johnson dropped the raw and gritty LP as a follow up to their debut album Juvenile Hell. The Infamous was a darker, more brooding production that captured the essence of life on the streets of New York City in the mid-90s. Only two years removed from their first album, the duo completely refined their sound and gave 90’s Hip-Hop one of its first masterpieces.

The Urban Daily talked to a number of legendary Hip-Hop heads about the album’s importance and overall impact on the game. Revolt TV’s Jayson Rodriguez, MTV’s Rob Markman, Vibe Magazine’s Datwon Thomas, hip-hop journalists Kim Osorio and Shaheem Reid, Hot 97’s Peter Rosenberg, and legendary DJ’s Cipha Sounds and Funk Flex all make appearances in this three-part docu-short.

Watch part one of Mobb Deep: Still Infamous above and check back with us on Monday and Tuesday as we release parts 2 and 3.

http://theurbandaily.com/2015/04/25/mobb-deep-the-infamous/

what's the instumental in the begining

 

[mson]

what's the instumental in the begining

I don't know but it sounds real familiar.

 

[mson]

Was Noyd there?

I thought I saw him off to the side.

@origiNel

 

[mobbinfms]

I thought I saw him off to the side.

@origiNel

 

[Alexander Wiggin]

I don't know but it sounds real familiar.

I think it's a mobb joint but I'm not sure

 

[origiNel]

I thought I saw him off to the side.

@origiNel

Was Noyd there?

Noyd was there. He came out for Give Up The Goods and did his notable guest verses, and then was basically hypeman for the rest of the concert.

 

[Sound (∀√a) Maths]

One of the greatest and pure classic. Beautiful yet very dark at the same time. The Start of Your Ending is one of the best openers ever, very atmospheric and engaging. Survival of the Fittest is just . Throughout the album Prodigy's bars were very informative and he was dropping brilliant narratives. Havoc is one of the best spitters ever, has one of the best rap voices too. The production is . Cradle to the Grave is . Top 10!

 

[Truth200]

Havoc shirt is fresh

 

[mobbinfms]

I will listen to the remastered version in the whip tomorrow.

Thanks again for that breh

 

[mobbinfms]

I will listen to the remastered version in the whip tomorrow.

Thanks again for that breh

 

[mobbinfms]

Just gonna let the double stand. That's how much I appreciate it

 

[JayBaldacci]

Just bumped LS, and the infamous production is merely just amazing in comparison.

 

[mobbinfms]

Just bumped LS, and the infamous production is merely just amazing in comparison.

LS is a production masterpiece. LS production vs. Infamous production would be an interesting poll thread
I've got the Infamous of course

 

[Kaydigi]

can someone up the remastered version, i remember you had to by the triple version. On amazon it was never labeled properly.

 

[mobbinfms]

can someone up the remastered version, i remember you had to by the triple version. On amazon it was never labeled properly.

Got you.

Anybody else, dap/rep for food