Smoke Some Kill is the third album by rapper Schoolly D. The album was released in 1988 for Jive Records and was produced by Schoolly D. Smoke Some Kill Schoolly D. Smoke Some Kill 2. Here We Go Again 3. We Don’t Rock, We Rap 8. Schoolly D's songs: Listen to songs by Schoolly D on Myspace, Stream Free Online Music by Schoolly D Schoolly D. Songs; Albums; Videos. Smoke Some Kill. Smoke Some Kill. No More Rock 'N Roll. Smoke Some Kill.
Schoolly D – 1987 – The Adventures Of Schoolly-D. Is mp3tag safe. Schoolly D – 1989 – Am I Black Enough For You →.
Schoolly D Net Worth
Schoolly D Smoke Some Kill cd 1988
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1988 - SCHOOLLY D - SMOKE SOME KILL LP - JIVE RECORDS ORIGINAL PRESSING
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Having heard about some 'street' accented ginger bird 'tellin' us like it is' at the annual Glastonbury middle class convention, called Kate Tempest (uh?) last weekend.I thought i'd check this rant out on youtube (click here if you ain't seen it). Her scowling Brits academy face turning pink with the strain of projecting her spittle soaked views on how terrible things are. Like one was trapped in a corner being shouted at by a ruddy faced hairdryer. ...yeah I sort of agree with her,but whats the point in that? If she'd have done the same at the local Conservative club she'd have been bottled off the stage. Preaching to the converted was never anything more than a pointless exercise in futility. She don't look a barrel of laffs either.
I used to think the same of Mark Stewart until i saw him on that BBC documentary on Post-Punk, and he seemed like a rather lighthearted and amusing fellow.Schoolly D Smoke Some Kill
The constant barrage of Politics was a major reason that the Pop Group split up...he just never gave it a rest.He was never going to convert anyone.Those who bought (Yes they sold things,Ma Thatcher would have approved) Pop Group records were already either going to be leaning in that direction politically, or, completely apolitical. An occasional change in subject matter would have strengthened his message tenfold. Really I don't care what an artists Political opinion is,especially if they hammer the same nail for decades...change the fucking record please?...or in Kate Tempest's case,please don't enter my world again.
On a more interesting subject, 'Learning To Cope With Cowardice' is classic abstract inter-racial Dub,that within its existence, conveys a much stronger message than any barked rant. The ironic version of 'Jerusalem' is a fine example of how political music should be; subtly subverting a 'Last night of the Proms' classic, reclaiming it from the Hooray Henry's and giving back to the people it was written for, the serfs of feudal Britain. Very appropriate in this new era of debt driven neo-feudalism that we are trapped inside....Yes I agree with Mark Stewart on ALL his points(If you're interested???..I wouldn't if I was you!), but I don't like being preached at, even if I am one of the converted.
Tracklist:
1.Learning To Cope With Cowardice
2.Liberty City
3.Blessed Are Those Who Struggle
4.None Dare Call It Conspiracy
5.Don't You Ever Lay Down Your Arms
6.The Paranoia Of Power
7.To Have A Vision
8.JerusalemSchoolly D Smoke Some Kill Rar
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Schoolly D at the House of Blues in 2012 | |
| Background information | |
|---|---|
| Birth name | Jesse Bonds Weaver Jr. |
| Born | June 22, 1962 (age 58) |
| Origin | Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S. |
| Genres | Hip hop, gangsta rap, hardcore hip hop |
| Occupation(s) | Rapper, musician, composer, DJ, voice-over artist, actor |
| Instruments | Vocals, Roland TR-909 |
| Years active | 1984–present |
| Labels | Jive/BMG Records Capitol/EMI Records Ruffhouse/Columbia/SME Records |
Jesse Bonds Weaver Jr. (born June 22, 1962), better known by the stage name Schoolly D (sometimes spelled Schooly D), is an American rapper from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.[1]
Career[edit]
Schoolly D teamed up with DJ Code Money in the mid-1980s. His lyrics reflected urban realism, violence, and sexual bravado.[citation needed] He was interviewed in the 1986 documentary Big Fun in the Big Town.[2] He later embraced an Afrocentric style, bringing Afrocentric culture to hip hop along with KRS-One.[3]
Schoolly D contributed songs and music to many Abel Ferrara films, including 'P.S.K.' and 'Saturday Night' (from Saturday Night! – The Album) as well as 'King of New York' to Ferrara's film of the same name and the title track from Am I Black Enough For You? that was played during the climactic shoot-out in that film, the title track from How a Black Man Feels, and 'Signifying Rapper' (from Smoke Some Kill), which was used in Ferrara's film Bad Lieutenant.[4] Because Led Zeppelin successfully sued due to an uncleared interpolation of its song 'Kashmir' in 'Signifying Rapper', the song was omitted from the soundtrack of the film and from subsequent releases of the film.[4]
Composer Joe Delia tapped Schoolly to co-write and record 'The Player' for Ferrara's film The Blackout, which Delia scored. Schoolly also wrote the score to Ferrara's 'R Xmas. In 2006, Schoolly D co-wrote the indie film soundtrack of the historical science fiction thriller Order of the Quest with Chuck Treece. The project series is produced by Benjamin Barnett, and Jay D Clark of Media Bureau. His last album, Funk 'N Pussy, on Jeff 'Met' Thies' Chord Recordings features guest appearances by Public Enemy's Chuck D, Chuck Chillout, Lady B and a drum and bass remix of the classic Schoolly D track 'Mr. Big Dick' (remixed by UK trip hop crew The Sneaker Pimps).
Schoolly also performed the music and occasional narration for the cultanimated seriesAqua Teen Hunger Force on the Cartoon Network's Adult Swim programming block. He was a guest on an episode of Space Ghost Coast to Coast. He also created the song 'Sharkian Nights' for the 12 oz. Mouse. The character Jesse B. Weaver from The Rudy and Gogo World Famous Cartoon Show was also named after him.
In November 2006 Schoolly D and Cartoon Network were sued over the Aqua Teen Hunger Force theme music. A drummer by the name of Terence Yerves claimed he had also written the theme music alongside Schoolly D in 1999 while working at the Meat Locker Studio. Yerves was aware the song would be used for a television series but did not approve of it being used for Aqua Teen Hunger Force, however, did not file the copyright to the Library of Congress until May 2006, after the series' fourth season had already started airing. In the lawsuit Yerves demanded he receive $150,000 for every time the series was aired after the lawsuit was filed, he also demanded that all existing copies of the series' DVDs be impounded and for Aqua Teen Hunger Force to cease broadcast.[5]
Legacy[edit]
Rapper Ice-T, who is often given credit for the creation of gangsta rap, discussed Schoolly D's influence on him in his autobiography:[6]
The first record that came out along those lines was Schoolly D's 'P.S.K.' Then the syncopation of that rap was used by me when I made '6 in the Mornin'.' The vocal delivery was the same: '..P.S.K. is makin' that green,' '..six in the morning, police at my door.' When I heard that record I was like, 'Oh shit!' and call it a bite or what you will but I dug that record. My record didn't sound like 'P.S.K.,' but I liked the way he was flowing with it. 'P.S.K.' was talking about Park Side Killers but it was very vague. That was the only difference, when Schoolly did it, it was '..one by one, I'm knockin' em out.' All he did was represent a gang on his record. I took that and wrote a record about guns, beating people down, and all that with '6 in the Mornin'.'[7]
Discography[edit]
Studio albums[edit]
25-second sample from Schoolly D's first album. | |
| Problems playing this file? See media help. | |
- 1985: Schoolly D
- 1986: Saturday Night! – The Album
- 1988: Smoke Some Kill
- 1989: Am I Black Enough for You?
- 1991: How a Black Man Feels
- 1994: Welcome to America
- 1995: Reservoir Dog
- 2000: Funk 'N Pussy
- 2010: International Supersport
- 2019: The Real Hardcore
Psk Schoolly D
Compilations[edit]
- 1987: The Adventures of Schoolly D
- 1995: The Jive Collection, Vol. 3
- 1996: A Gangster's Story: 1984–1996
- 2000: Best on Wax (5 Years of Schoolly D)
- 2003: The Best of Schoolly D
References[edit]
- ^'All Movie Guide: Schoolly D'. New York Times.
- ^Big Fun in the Big Town (1986) on IMDb
- ^Basham, David (February 14, 2000). 'KRS-One, Schoolly D, Guru Tapped For 'Once in the Life''. MTV.com. Archived from the original on October 11, 2008. Retrieved September 9, 2010.
- ^ abTobias, Scott (November 27, 2002). 'Interview with Abel Ferrara'. The A.V. Club. Archived from the original on February 11, 2009. Retrieved April 13, 2016.
- ^Ryan, Kyle (November 10, 2006). 'Aqua Teen Hunger Force sued over theme song'. The A.V. Club. Retrieved July 29, 2013.
- ^Marrow, Tracy; Century, Douglas (2011). Ice: A Memoir of Gangster Life and Redemption—from South Central to Hollywood. Random House. ISBN978-0-345-52328-0.
- ^Davey D. 'Ice T Speaks'. Davey D's Ultimate Interview Directory. Davey D with eLine Productions. Retrieved April 2, 2007.
Here's the exact chronological order of what really went down: The first record that came out along those lines was Schooly D's 'P.S.K.' …
External links[edit]
- Schoolly D on IMDb
- Schoolly D at AllMusic
- Schoolly D discography at Discogs