| | T-Nutty Nutt Factor CD T-Nutty Discography of CDs
 (2 Customer Reviews)
As the title suggests, The Nutt Factor Project is mostly a posse record, with T-Nutty holding court above it all, but with most of the rhymes being passed around to his friends and relations. The Bay Area rapper/producer's fingerprints are all over this record, especially in his trademark, largely electronic beats, which wriggle and mutate underneath the fiery, explosive raps in such a way that the listener might find himself tuning out the rhymes just to follow odd noises -- check out the Residents-like low-register synth burble that underpins "I Need My Bread," or the tightly wound electro-clash of "You Don't Know Me." Not that the rhymes are without their charms, but as on most posse albums there's a certain level of unevenness here, little-known MCs like Young Bop, whose trademark is a tricky and super-fast flow, and the more aggressive Sav Sicc have showcase tracks that make a good case for them as young voices on the rise. ~ Stewart Mason
Personnel: T-Nutty; Killa Tay, Messy Marv, Young Bop.
Recording information: Funk On Site Studios, Sacramento, CA.
T-Nutty Nutt Factor Songs | 1. | On My Mind |
| 2. | I Need My Bread |
| 3. | Let 'Em Have It |
| 4. | She Let Me Hittem |
| 5. | One by One |
| 6. | Savin' Out |
| 7. | City of Colors |
| 8. | Rap Attack |
| 9. | Original |
| 10. | Break Down, The |
| 11. | You Don't Know Me |
| 12. | Big Homie |
| 13. | Scrape Sumthin |
| 14. | I Can't Hold Bacc |
| 15. | What They Don't See |
| 16. | For My Blocc Ni**az |
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Purchase Nutt Factor CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Jacka Jack Artist CD (2005)
Nutt Factor album
 $13.15 
Enter the Jacka. The death of 2Pac in the mid 90's ripped the heart out of West Coast Hip Hop. At the same time a young street poet named the Jacka was honing his skills in the Bay Area Rap game. Always open minded, he was influenced by b-boys and thugs, pimps and Imams. The Jacka has since developed into an established, well-rounded, well-versed emcee in the right place to bring the West Coast some serious attention. The Jacka's music is a reflection of his life. He ...
| | Jacka All Trades CD (2006)
Nutt Factor CD music
$13.15  
| | AP 9 Mob Shop CD (2006)
Nutt Factor music CDs
$9.89
| | Fed-X Drug War CD (2006)
Nutt Factor songs
$16.15
| | Jacka Shower Posse CD (2006) Bonus CD
Nutt Factor album
$13.79
| | Jacka Mob Trial CD (2006) Parental Advisory
Nutt Factor CD music
$13.15
| | James Brown Foundations Of Funk - A Brand New Bag: 1964-1969 CDs (1996)
Nutt Factor music CDs
$25.39
Recorded between February 1964 and November 20, 1969. Includes liner notes by Harry Weinger and Alan Leeds.
On Disc 1, tracks 1-6, 8-12 and 14-15 are mono, tracks 7 and 13 are stereo. On Disc 2, tracks 3-4 and 8 are mono, tracks 1-2, 5-7 and 9-12 are stereo.
Has there ever been a more aptly-titled collection than James Brown's FOUNDATIONS OF FUNK? Probably not. Before 1964, when the first of these innovative, vamp-driven R&B excursions was dropped upon the world, the blueprint for what came to be known as Funk wasn't even drawn up. FOUNDATIONS is that blueprint, constructed by a band-leader driven by an improvisational vocal grunt (as in "Huh! Give it to me!"), an edict that the groove is far more important than the melody, and a band that could become an unstoppable rhythm machine at the drop of a hat. Compiling 27 tracks, most of which haven't seen the light of day in such seemless, extended form and lovingly remastered sound (guarantee: the snap in Clyde Stubblefield's snare will jump out atcha), this, as they say, is the muthaload.
Highlights can be found in every corner. The live medley of "Out Of Sight" and "Bring It Up" shows that not only funkateers, but the new generation of acid-jazz fiends owe their all to Brown. Not so much a song as a vamp over which Brown commands his troops to new heights of booty-shakin' madness, "Bring It Up" illustrates many of the group's strengths. With full-band breaks, a rhythm section that seems bent on tearing the roof off, and a closing groove on which the horn section drives the point home while quoting Bobby "Blue" Bland's "Turn On Your Lovelight," it is a remarkable snapshot of one artist rewriting the rule book and sending an audience towards delirium. It exemplifies what FOUNDATIONS OF FUNK is all about.
Digitally remastered by Gary N. Mayo (Polygram Studios).
FOUNDATIONS OF FUNK: A BRAND NEW BAG 1964-1969 features previously unreleased, ...
| | Hapa In The Name Of Love CD (1997)
Nutt Factor songs
$13.49
All tracks have been digitally mastered using HDCD technology.
Hapa, a duo consisting of Honolulu native Keli'i Kaneali'i and New Jersey's own Barry Flanagan, teamed up to release In the Name of Love in 1997, taking its title from the U2 song (which is also featured on the album as a cover). Also covered is Carlos Santana's "Europa," which works quite well for a basic acoustic guitar type of sound, when performed properly. On the album there are more or less two styles of music that emerge. The first is a basic U2 type of sound (not too surprising, given the title), but mixed with a small amount of Hawaiian paniolo-style guitar, which gives an almost throbbing beat behind a driven song or melodic line. The second form is the ballad, which Barry Flanagan (who also wrote most or all of the songs on the album) appears to favor quite a bit. The ballads appear throughout the album, sometimes in English, sometimes translated to Hawaiian. Overall, it's quite a good album, with its varied styles and a few surprises, such as a more traditional Hawaiian chant by friend Charles Ka'upu and a rendition of the classic "Sleepwalk." ...
| | Teddy Pendergrass T. Pendergrass - Best Of CD (2002) Remastered; Reissued
$5.45 | | Joe Tex From The Roots Came The Rapper CD (1972) (Import) United Kingdom
Nutt Factor album
$16.95
The era this material represents wasn't an artistic or commercial high-water mark in Tex's career, although it's OK. Like his late-'60s sides, it bridges smooth soul with funk and anticipates rap, though it's a little lusher than his slightly earlier stuff. From From the Roots Came the Rapper itself, a highlight is the epic, eight-minute version of "Oh Me Oh My (I'm a Fool for You Baby)," which naturally includes some extended spoken sections. That and the similarly constructed 11-minute cover of "I'll Never Fall in Love Again" make you wonder whether there was some influence traveling back and forth between Tex and Isaac Hayes. The rest of that LP had fair, and not great, good-natured yet earthy soul with a bit more of a slick Northern soul production influence than his '60s records. Tex himself, surprisingly, wrote just one of the tunes, though the other writers included stalwarts Jerry Williams Jr. (aka Swamp Dogg) ("The Baby Is Mine") and Don Covay ("I Can Do It Better"). ~ Richie Unterberger
The first ten tracks of this CD comprised the totality of Tex's 1971 Atlantic LP From the Roots Came the Rapper. This ...
| | Female Vocal Club Hits CDs (2005)
Nutt Factor CD music
$15.89
| | Club Saint Tropez V.4 CDs (2006)
Nutt Factor music CDs
$35.85
| | Ultimate Energy CD (2006) (Import)
Nutt Factor songs
$17.09
| | Ronny Goldene Schlager CD (2007) (Import)
Nutt Factor album
$15.75
| | Enon Believo! CD (2000) Reissue
Nutt Factor CD music
$9.95
Attention passengers, fasten ...
| | Clancy Brothers Wrap The Green Flag: Favorites Of The Clancy Borthers With Tommy Makem CD (1994)
Nutt Factor music CDs
$6.05
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