Dr. Dre Chronic Snoop Dogg Doggystyle Kendrick Lamar Good Kid Madd City Vinyl LP

$

65

3 Rap Records:
1. Dr. Dre - The Chronic (digitally remastered) - Used
2. Snoop Doggy Dogg - Doggystyle (digitally remastered) - Brand New with Shrink Wrap
3. Kendrick Lamar - Good Kid Madd City
- Brand New with Shrink Wrap

Snoop and Kendrick's albums are brand new.  Dr. Dre's The Chronic is used.  The Dr. Dre album has some creases on the corners of the sleeve, the pictures show some but not all.  Other than the creases, the album is in like new condition.



Album Features Artist: Dr. Dre



Record Label: Death Row (USA) Genre: Gangsta, Hardcore, R&B
Track Listing
1. The (Intro) Chronic
2. F*** Wit Dre Day (And Everybody's Celebratin')
3. Let Me Ride
4. The Day the Niggaz Took Over
5. Nuthin' But a "G" Thang
6. Deeez Nuuuts
7. Lil' Ghetto Boy
8. A Nigga Witta Gun
9. Rat-Tat-Tat-Tat
10. The $20 Sack Pyramid
11. Lyrical Gangbang
12. High Powered
13. The Doctor's Office
14. Stranded on Death Row
15. The (The Chronic Outro) Roach
16. Bitches Ain't S***

Details Playing Time: 63 min. Contributing Artists: Snoop Dogg, Bushwick Bill, The D.O.C. Producer: Dr. Dre








Album Features Artist: Snoop Dogg Format: Vinyl

Record Label: Death Row (USA) Genre: Gangsta, Hardcore, R&B
Track Listing
1. Bathtub
2. G Funk (Intro)
3. Gin and Juice
4. Tha Shiznit
5. Lodi Dodi
6. Murder Was the Case
7. Serial Killa
8. Who Am I (What's My Name)?
9. For All My Niggaz & Bitches
10. Ain't No Fun (If the Homies Can't Have None)
11. Doggy Dogg World
12. GZ and Hustlas
13. Pump Pump

Details Playing Time: 52 min. Contributing Artists: Tha Dogg Pound, Dr. Dre, Warren G, The Dramatics, The Lady of Rage, The D.O.C., Lil Malik aka Lil Hershey Loc, RBX Producer: Dr. Dre, Chris Taylor

Recording Type: Studio Recording Mode: Stereo

Album Features UPC: 602537192267 Artist: Kendrick Lamar Format: Vinyl Release Year: 2012 Record Label: Polydor Genre: Gangsta, Hardcore, R&B Number Of Discs: 2
Track Listing
DISC 1:
1. Sherane aka Master Splinter's Daughter
2. Don't Kill My Vibe Bitch
3. Backseat Freestyle
4. The Art of Peer Pressure
5. Swimming Pools (Drank)
6. I'm Dying of Thirst Sing About Me
7. Real - (featuring Anna Wise)

DISC 2:
1. Money Trees - (featuring Jay Rock)
2. Poetic Justice - (featuring Drake)
3. Good Kid
4. m.A.A.d city - (featuring MC Eiht)
5. Compton - (featuring Dr. Dre)
6. The - (featuring Dr. Dre) Recipe
7. Black Boy Fly
8. Now or Never - (featuring Mary J. Blige)

Details Contributing Artists: Mary J. Blige, Dr. Dre, Jay Rock, MC Eiht, Anna Wise, Drake Distributor: Universal Distribution SPAR Code: n/a
Album Notes
Hip-hop debuts don't come much more "highly anticipated" than Kendrick Lamar's. A series of killer mixtapes displayed his talent for thought-provoking street lyrics delivered with an attention-grabbing flow, and then there was his membership in the Black Hippy crew with his brethren Ab-Soul, Schoolboy Q, and Jay Rock all issuing solo releases that pleased the "true hip-hop" set, setting the stage for a massive fourth and final. Top it off with a pre-release XXL Magazine cover that he shared with his label boss and all-around legend Dr. Dre, and the "biggest debut since Illmatic" stuff starts to flow, but Good Kid, M.A.A.D. City would be a milestone even without the back-story, offering cool and compelling lyrics, great guests (Drake, Dr. Dre, and MC Eiht) and attractive production (from Pharrell, Just Blaze, Tabu, and others). Here, Kendrick is living his life like status and cash were extra credit. It is what makes this kid so "good" as he navigates his "mad" city (Compton) with experience and wisdom beyond his years (25). He's shamelessly bold about the allure of the trap, contrasting the sickness of his city with the universal feeling of getting homesick, and carrying a Springsteen-sized love for the home team. Course, in his gang-ruled city, N.W.A. was the home team, but as the truly beautiful, steeped-in-soul, biographic key track "The Art of Peer Pressure" finds a reluctant young Kendrick and his friends feeding off the life-force of Young Jeezy's debut album, it's something Clash, Public Enemy, and all other rebel music fans can relate to. Still, when he realizes that hero Jeezy must have risen above the game -- because the real playas are damned and never show their faces -- it spawns a kind of elevated gangsta rap that's as pimp-connectable as the most vicious Eazy-E, and yet poignant enough to blow the dust off any cracked soul. Equally heavy is the cautionary tale of drank dubbed "Swimming Pools," yet that highlight is as hooky and hallucinatory as most Houston drank anthems, and breaks off into one of the chilling, cassette-quality interludes that connect the album, adding to the documentary or eavesdropping quality of it all. Soul children will experience d?j? vu when "Poetic Justice" slides by with its Janet Jackson sample -- sounding like it came off his Aunt's VHS copy of the movie it's named after -- while the closing "Compton" is an anthem sure to make the Game jealous, featuring Dre in beast mode, acting pre-Chronic and pre-Death Row. This journey through the concrete jungle of Compton is worth taking because of the artistic richness within, plus the attraction of a whip-smart rapper flying high during his rookie season. Any hesitation about the horror of it all is quickly wiped away by Kendrick's mix of true talk, open heart, open mind, and extended hand. Add it all up and even without the hype, this one is still potent and smart enough to rise to the top of the pile. ~ David Jeffries