Disco Boogie Cubie Burke-Down for Double 1982

$

80

You Are Bidding on records from the famed Freddy Fresh collection, many are the actual records as used in his book Freddy Fresh presents The Rap Records Books
Shipping within the USA Media rate 1-3 records = $4.00 / 4-7 records $7.50
To England/Europe 1 record = 13.90 / 2 records = $15.70 / 3 records = $17.90
4 records = $21 / 5 records = $23.90 / 6 records = $26.90 / 10 records = $45
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Just the dopest Disco-Boogie New York style JAM JAM JAM! from 1982 Always books at $80 (one dealer lists this at over $500) This is a Perfect Mint example of this mega obscure rare jam produced by Sergio Munzabai & John Morales (M&M Mix)

Bambaataa was a founding member of the Bronx River Projects-area street gang, The Savage Seven. Due to the explosive growth of the gang, it later became known as theBlack Spades, and he rose to the position of Division Leader. After a life-changing visit to Africa, he changed his name to Afrika Bambaataa Aasim, adopting the name of the Zulu chief Bhambatha, who led an armed rebellion against unfair economic practices in early 20th century South Africa that can be seen as a precursor to the anti-Apartheid movement. Bambaataa was influenced by the courage and strategic brilliance of Shaka Zulu seen in the movie and TV series "Shaka Zulu".Inspired by DJ Kool Herc and Kool DJ Dee, he too began hosting Hip-Hop parties. After he returned from his life changing trip to Africa, he vowed to use Hip-Hop to draw angry kids out of gangs and formed Zulu Nation [2]During 1982 Afrika Bambaataa and his followers group of dancers, artists and DJs went outside the United States on the first Hip-Hop tour. Bambataa saw that the Hip-Hop tours will be the key to help expand Hip-Hop and Universal Zulu Nation. In addition it will help promote the values of Hip-Hop that he believed are based on peace, unity, love, and having fun. His influence inspired many overseas artists like the French rapper MC. Solaar. [2] he was a popular DJ in South Bronx rap scene and became known not only as Afrika Bambaataa but also as the "Master of Records." He established two rap crews: the Jazzy 5 including MCs Ice, Mr. Freeze, Master D.E.E, and AJ Les, and the second Crew refred to as Soulsonic Force including Mr. Biggs, Pow Wow and Emcee G.L.O.B.E.[3] In that same year Bambaataa and Solusonic Force dropped the live band to go high-tech. He was provided an eerie keyboard hook by Kraftwerk whose been known for robotic trance music and popular among inner-city youth and also provided electronic "beat-box" by producer Arther Baker and synthesizer player John Robie. That however resulted in a pop hit "Planet Rock" it went gold and generated an entire school of "electro-boggie" rap and dance music. Bambaataa formed his own label to release the Time Zone Compilation. He created "turntablism" as its own subgenre and the ratification of "electronica" as an industry-certified trend in the late '90s. Bambaataa established a name to be recognized not only inside the hip-hop community but outside as well.[3]Moreover Bambaataa believed that the core values of Hip-Hop were: peace, unity, love and having fun. He was the "Godfather" of hip-hop as he is responsible for the Hip-Hop movement in Europe, Africa and Asia[citation needed] as well as the 1st one to name the culture Hip Hop[citation needed]. Bambaataa brought peace to the gangs as many artists and gang members say that "Hip-Hop saved a lot of lives". [4]Bambaataa became famous in the industry to due to his early use of drum machines and computer sounds. He was instrumental in changing the way R&B and other forms of Black music were recorded.[edit]Birth of the Zulu NationBambaataa decided to use his leadership to turn those involved in the gang life into something more positive to the community. This began the development of which later became known as the Universal Zulu Nation, a group of socially & politically aware rappers, B-boys, graffitiartists and other people involved in Hip Hop culture. By 1977, inspired by DJ Kool Herc and Kool DJ Dee and after Disco King Mario loaned him his first equipment, Bambaataa began organizing block parties all around the South Bronx. He even faced his long time friend, Disco King Mario in a DJ battle. He then began performing at Stevenson High School and formed the Bronx River Organization, then later simply "The Organization". Bambaataa had deejayed with his own sound system at the Bronx River Community Center, with Mr. Biggs, Queen Kenya, and Cowboy, who accompanied him in performances in the community. Because of his prior status in the Black Spades, he already had an established Army party crowd drawn from former members of the gang. He became known as one of the best DJs in the Bronx.About a year later he reformed the group, calling it the Zulu Nation (inspired by his wide studies on African history at the time). Five b-boys (break dancers) joined him who he called the ZULU Kings,and later formed the Zulu Queens.and the Shaka ZULU Kings and Queens. As he continued deejaying, more DJs, rappers, break dancers, graffiti writers, and artists followed him , and he took them under his wing and made them all members of his Zulu Nation. He was also the founder of the SoulSonic Force, which originally consisted of approximately twenty Zulu Nation members: Mr. Biggs, Queen Kenya, DJ Cowboy SoulSonic Force (#2), Mr. Biggs, Pow Wow, G.L.0.B.E. (creator of the "MC popping" rap style), DJ Jazzy Jay, Cosmic Force, Queen Lisa Lee, Prince Ikey C, Ice Ice (#1), Chubby Chub; Jazzy Five-DJ Jazzy Jay, Mr. Freeze, Master D.E.E., Kool DJ Red Alert, Sundance, Ice Ice (#2), CharlieChew, Master Bee, Busy Bee Starski, Akbar (Lil Starski), and Raheim. The personnel for the Soul Sonic Force were groups within groups with whom he would perform and make records.In 1980, his groups made their first recording with Paul Winley Records titled, "Death Mix". Winley also recorded Soul Sonic Force's landmark single, "Zulu Nation Throwdown", produced Paul Winley. Disappointed with the results of the single, he left the company.

Record Grades Poor (surface noise, scratches, scuffs and skips if mentioned) / Fair (lots of surface noise, scuffs, scratches no skips) / Good (surface noise slight scratches or scuffs plays fine) / Very Good (surface noise, marginal scuffs no scratches) / Excellent (plays clean no surface noise marginal scuffs) / Near Mint (no scuffs, plays perfectly, clean surface) / Mint (glass like, perfect as new copy)
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Disregard the Bambaataa info. that was left over from older auction