bone thugs n harmony east 1999 inside cd

“The East had theirs, the West got their time and so did the South. “The Midwest is just waiting for its time to blow,” says Layzie from the offices of Ruthless Records in Los Angeles. Early on, before the Platinum CDs, BTNH attributed their uniqueness to their Cleveland, Ohio, roots. Imitation is said to be a form of flattery, but in rap, it’s a much-practiced art form, with a lot of BTNH sound-alikes vying for a slice of the pie. But we didn’t know we had a different style ’til the media brought it to our attention.” We flip our flows, and we all help each other in the harmonies part of the shit. Layzie Bones (aka Steven House), who handles the midrange vocal and rap parts for the group, recalls Eazy-E, the deceased founder of Ruthless Records, and his initial reaction to the group: “He used to tell us, ‘Man, you got a different style.’ We’d say, ‘Nigga, we rapping ain’t no style.’ We’d hit our harmonies together when we’d say our shit. That’s what sets them apart, but now their style has been copied.” They can all sing, and they come up with incredible harmonies that people don’t do in rap. “These guys are singers, but don’t tell them that! They take a lot of pride in rapping and that’s what they consider themselves, but they’re singers. He’s been involved with BTNH for their last three projects and has strong ties with them. “They’re more musical in comparison to other rap groups,” states engineer/producer Aaron Connor, from a suite at Artisan Recording Studios in Hollywood. But combined with their incredible vocal range, which goes from glass-shattering falsetto to ocean-deep bass, their sheer musicality easily surpasses many of their competing contemporaries. The five-man group-consisting of Krayzie, Wish, Flesh, Layzie and Bizzy-has a rapid-fire delivery, which isn’t that unusual for rap. But even those who don’t follow the rap game have to admit that Bone Thugs-N-Harmony, whose most recent release is 2000’s BTNHResurrection, is definitely not your average rap group. Those who aren’t into hip hop recognize rappers by their unusual names or associated news headlines, not by musical styles. Recording Industry Association of America.To the unappreciative ear, most rap artists sound pretty much the same. ^ 'American album certifications – Bone Thugs 'N Harmony – Creepin' on ah Come Up'.^ 'Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums – Year-End 1995'.^ 'Top Billboard 200 Albums – Year-End 1995'.^ 'Bone Thugs-n-Harmony Chart History (Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums)'.

^ 'Bone Thugs-n-Harmony Chart History ( Billboard 200)'.^ 'Charts.nz – Bone Thugs-n-Harmony – Creepin' on ah Come Up'.^ 'Jewell Alleges That Bone Thugs-N-Harmony's 'Foe Tha Love Of $' Was A Re-Used Song'.The new Rolling Stone album guide - Nathan Brackett, Christian David Hoard - Google Books. ^ Brackett, Nathan Hoard, Christian David (2004).The closing track on Creepin on ah Come Up, 'Moe Cheese', is actually the same instrumental track from Are U Xperienced?, also titled 'For the Love of Money'. Parts of 'Foe tha Love of $' (including Jewell's backing vocals) are recycled from the Yomo & Maulkie track 'For the Love of Money', from their 1991 album Are U Xperienced?. In The Source (8-97) article 'Crossroads To Riches' Bone states that they changed their name to Bone Thugs-n-Harmony because they had a song called 'Thugs-N-Harmony'. Played forward are 'Heaven in art which Father our, Our Father which art in Heaven' Tracks 3, 4 and 6 have listed, 'Keenu Songs' which is 'U-Neek' spelled backwards. The first two lines of 'Intro' are backwards. Features on the album include vocalist Shatasha Williams and their mentor and executive producer Eazy-E. Bone Thugs-n-Harmony's first album, with the singles ' Thuggish Ruggish Bone' and ' Foe tha Love of $'.

Bone thugs n harmony east 1999 inside cd