Blah, Blah, Blah

構成数 : 1枚
合計収録時間 : 00:50:24
Blahzay Blahzay: Outloud (vocals); P.F. Cuttin (DJ). Additional personnel: Smoothe Da Hustler, Trigger Tha Gambler, Dark Man, Verbal Hoods, Mental Magician, Eli, Montaque, Gordy, Marlan, Verbal Fist (rap vocals); Tanya Brewer (vocals). Engineers: Joe Quinde, Mike Rogers, Donovan McCoy, Nolan "Dr. No" Moffitte, Bill Donely. Principally recorded at D&D Studios, New York, New York and Firehouse Studios, Brooklyn, New York. Samples include "Sound Of Da Police" (as performed by KRS-One), "Latoya" (as performed by Just Ice), "Come Clean" (as performed by Jeru The Damaja) and "Show & Prove" (as performed by Big Daddy Kane). Personnel: The Dark Man , Trigger (vocals); P.F. Cuttin (scratches). Audio Mixers: Outloud; Kieran Walsh; P.F. Cuttin; Blahzay Blahzay. Recording information: D&D Studios, NY; Firehouse Studios; Laughing Dog Studios. Photographer: Daniel Hastings. Arrangers: Outloud; P.F. Cuttin. Blahzay Blahzay's debut album, Blah Blah Blah, is a stellar piece of East Coast hip-hop, which isn't surprising since the duo were heavily involved in New York rap for a number of years before they released their own record. Though Blah Blah Blah isn't as sonically innovative as any of RZA's productions for the various Wu-Tang members, it is miles beyond the standard G-funk and gangsta pap that flooded the market in the mid-'90s. Both DJ P.F. Cuttin and MC Outloud are skilled rappers, but more importantly, they know how to construct musical backdrops that are funky, menacing, and exciting. It's a debut album that's full of promise, but more importantly, also full of achievement. ~ Leo Stanley
録音 : ステレオ (Studio)