The Hip Hop soundtrack era

It was...

  • The best of times

    Votes: 4 80.0%
  • The blurst of times

    Votes: 1 20.0%

  • Total voters
    5

Complexion

ʇdᴉɹɔsǝɥʇdᴉlɟ
Joined
Jan 1, 2018
Messages
6,346
Reputation
5,429
Daps
27,998
This was such a dope time because they'd use these overpriced discs to break new artists, collaborations, features, non album cuts and people keeping their name out there between projects. First time I heard Toni Braxton:



Case debut:



ATR, M2S and the rest of course but you had obscure gems like:





And so much heat:







What do you recollect from the time of back when?
 

Buckeye Fever

YOU WILL ALL HAIL TO THE VICTORS!
Supporter
Joined
May 1, 2012
Messages
82,928
Reputation
43,448
Daps
386,845
Reppin
Hip-Hop Since '79
I remember my sister had converted to CDs way before I did. I still had a cassette deck in my 84 Cutlass. She'd buy damn near every hip hop and r&b release that came out, especially the soundtracks:banderas:

The decline in Black movie soundtracks is like the decline in malls in this country.
 

re'up

Veteran
Joined
May 26, 2012
Messages
21,118
Reputation
6,531
Daps
66,397
Reppin
San Diego
Late to mid 90's soundtracks were a major part of me coming up in rap

I Believe I Can Fly 1996
Belly soundtrack 1998


Bought the In Too Deep 1999 soundtrack just to hear 50's track

How To Rob
Rowdy Rowdy


and Keys To The Range, which I had an extreme love for in 8th grade lol

Next Friday ost 2000

Money Stretch
the Ice Cube one


Bulworth soundtrack, 1998

Ghetto Superstar
 

Complexion

ʇdᴉɹɔsǝɥʇdᴉlɟ
Joined
Jan 1, 2018
Messages
6,346
Reputation
5,429
Daps
27,998
I'm sure I first heard this on a soundtrack:



Wiki doesn't say anything but Davinas debut but I'm quite certain it was used in a flick as I remember importing it for this joint.
 
Top