| | Kool Moe Dee How Ya Like Me Now CD Kool Moe Dee Discography of CDs
(2 Customer Reviews)
Kool Moe Dee resented the fact that in the mid- to late '80s, most of rap's founding fathers were enjoying little attention. But Dee himself was one of the few exceptions, and the old-school survivor had a major hit with his sophomore effort, How Ya Like Me Now. He would have done better to devote more time to storytelling and less time to boasting, but he definitely brings plenty of soul and spirit (as well as technique) to this material. Though not as strong as his first album, it definitely has its share of classics, including "Wild Wild West," a reflection on the nitty-gritty environment that surrounded rap during its early years; his denunciation of materialism "No Respect"; and the infectious title song, which was clearly inspired by Dee's feud with L.L. Cool J. A few years later, much of the rap world was sick to death of hearing about the feud, but in 1987, it was a major topic of conversation in hip-hop. ~ Alex Henderson
Recorded at Battery Studios, London, England.
Personnel: Kool Moe Dee (vocals).
Audio Mixer: Bryan New.
Recording information: Battery Studios, London, England.
Photographer: Douglas Rowell. Kool Moe Dee How Ya Like Me Now Songs How Ya Like Me Now Music Review Purchase How Ya Like Me Now CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Black Moon Enta Da Stage CD (1993)
How Ya Like Me Now album
$12.99 This is the defining album of East Coast crime rap, which was largely established by the Brooklyn-based Boot Camp Clik of MCs. ENTA DA STAGE is a classic in its genre, featuring deep-in-the-crates beats by DJ Evil Dee (who continues to have a presence in New York's underground hip-hop scene), lurid street imagery delivered by MCs Buckshot and 5T and a flavor forever reminiscent of early-'90s New York.
As much a social phenomenon as a congregation of MCs and DJs, the Boot Camp Clik spawned Smif-N-Wesson ...
| | EPMD Business As Usual CD (1990)
How Ya Like Me Now CD music
$7.39
| | Big Daddy Kane It's A Big Daddy Thing CD (1989)
How Ya Like Me Now music CDs
$9.39 Big Daddy Kane had already sealed his place in the ...
| | EPMD Strictly Business CD (1988)
How Ya Like Me Now songs
$11.39 As even the title ...
| | Stetsasonic In Full Gear CD (1988)
How Ya Like Me Now album
$10.15 Stetsasonic's acknowledged classic, In Full Gear greatly expanded the musical approach of their debut, making full use of new sampling technology as well as their unique live-band format. It's an ambitious double-LP set that seemingly aims for nothing less than to encompass every stylistic branch of hip-hop circa 1988. Over the course of 17 tracks, the group runs through state-of-the-art street-level hip-hop, an R&B ...
| | U T F O Utfo CD (1985)
How Ya Like Me Now CD music
$12.95
| | Stars Comeback CD (2001) Extended Play
How Ya Like Me Now music CDs
$9.09
| | Articles Of Faith Complete, Vol. 2: 1983-1985 CD (2002)
How Ya Like Me Now songs
$12.95 The second disc sums up the final chapters of the life of Articles of Faith, and it is as good as the first installment, but for very different reasons. While the first posthumous compilation bristles with the energy of young punks finding their voices, volume two sees Vic Bondi coming into his own as a musician and songwriter. A decent amount of the record is still loud, but enough of it isn't, and all of it is smart and compelling. Most importantly, the lyrics have transformed from the usual dogmatic exercises in political and social bleating to tracks such as "Wait for Me" and "You Will Never Understand," originally released on the band's In This Life full-length (and fleshed out here with the Wait EP, a few tracks from a period compilation, and a trio of previously unheard bonus ...
| | Cloud Room CD (2005)
How Ya Like Me Now album
$11.15
| | Buck 65 Secret House Against The World CD (2005) (Import)
How Ya Like Me Now CD music
$14.45
| | Gary Jenkins Other Side CD (2005) (Import) United Kingdom
How Ya Like Me Now music CDs
$23.65
| | Kajmere Sound, Vol. 1 CD (2006)
How Ya Like Me Now songs
$13.15 Is music that matters ready for a comeback? Melodic changes, progressive arrangements, challenging rhythms, deep, soulful lyrics? Truth be told, it never actually left. It only disappeared from popular view. Out of sight, out of mind. If you wipe the foggy haze of commercialism from the window, you will rediscover the sounds that you didn't realize you were missing. SCROLL DOWN TO PEEP THE ARTIST LISTRewind to the days when acts like Stevie Wonder, Steely Dan, or ambitious Norman Whitfield and Charles Stepney productions were aggressively promoted to the masses. Fast forward to a time when myopic corporations are so afraid to break the mold that exists, popular music has become akin to common household mold. Soul seekers are fed up and have begun mobilizing, communicating, and creating places and spaces where they can have access to materials of substance. For the independent artist or record company alike, this base is critical to survival. Give the people access to the soulful side of life and let them ...
| | Tash CD (2007)
How Ya Like Me Now album
$8.55
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