Honoring the 10 year anniversary of Big L's death, DJ Soul put together this excellent mix of Big L classics.Big L Tribute Mix - Mixed by DJ Soul (download)
Courtesy DJ Soul
Honoring the 10 year anniversary of Big L's death, DJ Soul put together this excellent mix of Big L classics.
Celebrating his 100th post, my man Omega: NYC drops another gem of a mixtape.
Re-post Friday is back again with another great mix that you may have missed, or just straight slept on. This mix has Psycho Les on the 1's and 2's mixing an array of funk and soul breaks. Below is the description originally posted.
Just when I thought I had heard every J. Rocc mix there is to hear, my man the Dynamic One posts this gem of a mix. This is one of J. Rocc's earlier mixes so don't let the hiss scare you, that's the sound of an actual "mixtape." Happy Thursday!!
I know we are all "hip hop" here, but if you don't have a little room for some Janet in your life, then you have a little too much testosterone in your body. So let your guard down a little, press play, and let your inner R&B come out. Admit it, back in the day when Tribe, De la, and all the rest were dominating the scene, this is what you were really listening to. Props to my man Digumsmak for letting em hang on this one.
This one sells itself. Classic Hip Hop joints (mostly 80's era, with some 90's sprinkled in) mixed by one of the best in the game.
My peoples over at Dirtcastle put me onto this mix. According to the cover, this mix was recorded all in one take. I'm not trying to call anybody a liar here, but this mix is just too good to have been recorded live. Well, I guess that's the biggest compliment I can give to K-Delight.
For those who like their mixtapes mixed.
Top notch mix of library breaks for your Thursday consumption.
I'm not the biggest Smif N Wessun fan, but I'm a huge Revolution fan. And that my friends is the value of a deejay. Dope deejays will make you listen to, and enjoy music you wouldn't otherwise peep.
I received this mix way back in 2000 as a promo gift with one of my orders from Hiphopsite.com. The mix is a recording from an airing of Future Flavas. I can't really tell you any more about the mix other than it's got Marley Marl and Pete Rock on the tables, it's obscure enough where I couldn't find the cover art online, and the song selection indicates that it was recorded sometime in 1999.
Here's another one... If you haven't given this a listen, do yourself a favor and get some letter C in your life.
I'm not sure why, but many of you have slept on this mix. Well, here is a friendly reminder to download and listen. Below is a copy of the original post.
Wow! This isn't your typical "Best of..." type mix. J. Period does exactly what the cover states. He revisits, remixes, and reinvents all your favorite Isley classics.
I haven't seen too many of these mixes floating around the net. The first 10 minutes of this mix is straight fire! In these first ten minutes you'll hear J. Rocc pulling out all the stops, blends, 4-tracks, efxs etc... The rest of the mix consists of J tastefully mixing together an assortment of underground joints (circa 2002). I'll post volumes 1 & 3 as soon as I find them.The Kenny Burns Show: Atlantic City With Dj Jazzy Jeff from KENNY BURNS on Vimeo.
All of you have really slept on this mix. 300 downloads just doesn't do this mix justice. In my opinion, this mix is like seeing a copy of PE's It Takes a Nation... No matter how many copies you already own, you feel obligated to add one more copy to the collection out of principle. Now, I'm going to give everybody a pass because this mix was originally posted in May 08. However, if you haven't listened to his mix 50 times or more, you haven't listened to this mix enough.
Here's a pretty rare Revolution mix that was originally released only in Japan. Can somebody explain to me why Japan gets all the good ish? Are there any U.S. only releases? Anyway, if you squint your eyes real hard you can see the tracklist. To be honest, you shouldn't need a tracklist to listen to a Revolution mix. I think his skills are enough of a selling point.
As the title suggests, this mix has Mr. Swift mixing an array of breaks with their respective hip hop counterparts.
From 2004 to 2007, I was spending between 10-15 hours per week driving the freeways of Southern California. As you might imagine, I spent a considerable amount of time listening to the radio. During this time, I remember always making it a point to listen to Melo-D's traffic hour mixes. The below mix is essentially a compilation of those K-Day mixes that would help make bumper-to-bumper traffic bearable.
Nothing but remixes on this bad boy. Definitely, one of the more well put together mixes I've heard in recent memory.
Re-post Friday is back again with its third installment, 86 in the Mix. I think this was the first mix ever posted on the site. After you give it one listen, you'll see why. Even back in 86, Dre was mixing some straight fire. Just by listening to the quality of the mix, you'll swear this mix was made with the comforts of digital vinyl, editing software, and all the other technological effects the market has to offer.