Various - Electro Beatbox

Label:

Decadance Recordings

Catalog#:

DECBOX30CD

Format:

3 x CD

Country:

Released:

2002

Genre:

Electronic, Hip Hop

Style:

Electro, Hip Hop

Tracklist

1.01	West Street Mob -	Break Dance - Electric Boogie	5:08
1.02	45 King, The -	The 900 Number	2:54
1.03	JVC FORCE* -	Strong Island	5:49
1.04	Young MC -	Know How (Instrumental)	4:34
1.05	Ultramagnetic MC's -	Travelling At The Speed Of Thought	1:50
1.06	Twin Hype -	For Those Who Like To Groove	6:22
1.07	Grandmaster Flash & Melle Mel -	White Lines (Don't Do It)	7:26
1.08	Funkmaster, The -	All Funked Up	3:52
1.09	Vinyl Media -	The Bomb	3:50
1.10	Intrigue (2) Feat Jenny Bean -	Curiosity	3:46
2.01	Funky Four Plus One* -	That's The Joint	9:18
2.02	Grandmaster Flash -	The Adventures Of Grandmaster Flash On The Wheels Of Steel	7:00
2.03	Whodini -	Magic's Wand	5:33
2.04	Newcleus -	Jam On It (Old Skool Mix)	8:33
2.05	Herbie Hancock -	Rockit	5:20
2.06	Hashim -	Al-Naafiysh (The Soul)	7:42
2.07	Sugarhill Gang -	Rapper's Delight (Ben Liebrand DMC Remix)	7:01
		Remix - Ben Liebrand
2.08	Egyptian Lover, The* -	Egypt Egypt	5:24
2.09	Nick Stansby -	Year Of The Tiger	4:33
2.10	Code Red (5) -	Natural Law	3:57
3.01	T La Rock -	Breaking Bells	3:23
3.02	Davy DMX -	One For The Treble	6:27
3.03	Spoonie Gee -	The Godfather	2:55
3.04	Crash Crew* -	Breaking Bells (Take Me To The Mardi Gras)	7:20
3.05	Cryme -	Question Why?	3:40
3.06	MC Mowgli -	Addict	4:04
3.07	Solo (5) -	Main Train	4:07
3.08	Tyrant (2) -	Trigonometry	3:39
3.09	MC Science -	Armageddon	3:54
3.10	MC Scott -	Suzie	4:22

Notes

Housed in three CD-single jewel cases with an outer card box.

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Reviews & Discussion

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Review by barticle Jun 28, 2005 (edited over 4 years ago)

This is a handy collection of old skool electro and hiphop with a good set of classic tracks from throughout the 80's, although personally I'd have chosen the full vocal version of Young's 'Know How' over the instrumental. Less forgivable is the inclusion of eleven unfamiliar (and uneventful) tracks that are all copyrighted 1998 and licensed from Decadance - to themselves?! I guess the makers figured that a three-disc compilation looks more impressive and that new tracks are cheaper/easier to license but they really should've ditched the padding and made this a 2CD release. ...In fact, doing the maths, they could've fitted all thirty tracks onto two CD's anyway!