#Vinyl me please tribe records full
#Vinyl me please tribe records plus
#Vinyl me please tribe records series

Grupo de Experimentación Sonora del ICAIC – Grifo.

Juan Pablo Torres y Algo Nuevo – Rompe Cocorioco.

Orquesta Ritmo Oriental – Maria, Baila El Son.

Grupo Monumental – Nadie Se Siente Cansado.

Orquesta Los Van Van – Yo Se Que Van Van.

Grupo de Experimentación Sonora del ICAIC – Canción Con Todos.

Los Reyes 73 – Un Lamento Hecho Cancion.

Pablo Milanés – Te Quiero Porque Te Quiero.

Juan Formell & Los Van Van – Y No Le Conviene.

Las D'Aida – Con Cadencia y Con Dulzura.

Grupo de Experimentación Sonora del ICAIC – Sondeando.

Juan Formell & Los Van Van – Mi Ritmo Caliente.

Conjunto Rumbavana – El Son Del Campeon.

Juan Pablo Torres Y Algo Nuevo – Y Que Bien

Leo Brouwer – Tema de El Rancheador De La Naturaleza.

Grupo De Experimentación Sonora Del ICAIC – ¡ Cuba Va !.

Grupo Los Yoyi – Tu No Me Puedes Conquistar.

Juan Formel & Los Van Van – Llegue, Llegue.

Orquesta Riverside – En Casa Del Trompo No Bailes.

Grupo Raices Nuevas – Baila Mi Guaguancó.

Ricardo Eddy Martinez – Expreso Ritmico.

Tambores De Enrique Bonne – Como Arrullos De Palma.

FA 5 – Muevete Con Las Fuerzas Del Corazon.

Orquesta Los Van Van – Por Que Lo Haces.

Juan Pablo Torres Y Algo Nuevo – Y Que Bien.This new Soul Jazz Records collection celebrates these first old-school rap records, bringing together rare, classic and obscure tracks released in the early days of rap. In fact, the links between disco and rap date back earlier to the ‘party style’ MCing of figures such as the legendary DJ Hollywood or radio DJs like Frankie Crocker. As Chic’s ‘Good Times’ was to ‘Rappers’ Delight’, the songs here feature then-current dancefloor hits such as the Tom Tom Club’s ‘Genius of Love’, Cheryl Lynn’s ‘To Be Real’, MFSB’s ‘Love Is the Message’ while MCs rapped over the top, creating a unique new sound. Where the first DJs - Flash, Kool Herc and Bambaataa - were back-spinning, mixing and scratching together now classic breakbeat records like The Incredible Bongo Band’s Apache or Babe Ruth’s The Mexican, these first pre-sampling rap records were all made using live bands, often replaying then current disco tunes. These first exuberant wave of innocent, upbeat, party-on-the-block rap records were the first to try and create the sounds heard in community centres, block parties and street jams that first took place in the Bronx in the mid-1970s.

#Vinyl me please tribe records full

Yo! Boombox also features the stunning photography of Sophie Bramly one of a very select group of photographers (alongside Henry Chalfant, Martha Cooper, and Joe Conzo) who were allowed full access to document the exciting early days of hip-hop in New York. There is also a very-limited one-pressing indies-only special deluxe version that comes with an extra bonus super-rare 7” single of ‘Magic’s Rap’ by Magic’s Trick, aka ex-marine Magic Fraga, a record that was only ever available on US military bases! The album also comes as a deluxe double CD pack with 30-page booklet and slipcase. The album is released as a deluxe triple LP complete with 3x full inner sleeves of extensive sleeve notes, exclusive photography and original label artwork.

#Vinyl me please tribe records plus

The album includes the first releases of seminal groups such as Grandmaster Flash & The Furious Five and The Funky Four Plus One through to a host of rarities and little-known obscurities such as the Carver Area High School band’s ‘Get Live 83’, an awesome record made at a Chicago high school.

#Vinyl me please tribe records series

Yo! Boombox is the new instalment of Soul Jazz Records’ Boombox series on the early days of hip-hop on vinyl and features some of the many innovative underground first-wave of early rap and disco rap records made in the USA in the period 1979-83.