Run DMC - Discography 1984 - 2006 [FLAC] - Kitlope

PC Software: Windows 8.1 Pro

File Type: FLAC Compression 6

Optical Drive Hardware: Samsung SH-S223L

Optical Drive Firmware: SB04

Cd Software: Exact Audio Copy V1.0 Beta 3 (Secure Mode)

EAC Log: Yes

EAC Cue Sheet: Yes

M3U Playlist: Yes

Tracker(s): udp://tracker.openbittorrent.com:80, udp://tracker.publicbt.com:80, udp://tracker.istole.it:6969

Torrent Hash: 76F7ABD2A5E70A60F114895D4609E299AC470400

File Size: 3.09 GB

Labels: Profile / Arista BMG



Albums, Years & Catalog # In This Torrent:



Run–D.M.C. (1984) (not my rip)

King of Rock (1985) (not my rip)

Raising Hell (1986) 07822 - 16408-2 *

Tougher Than Leather (1988) 828 070-2 *

Back from Hell (1990) (not my rip)

Down with the King (1993) (not my rip)

Crown Royal (2001) (not my rip)

Greatest Hits (2002) (not my rip)

DMC - Checks, Thugs and Rock N Roll 2006 (not my rip)



* denotes my rip



I would like to thank the original uploaders for their rips for this torrents. Don't know who they are but a big thanks! I also want to thank the community of Hiphoplossless for their awesome site and available music in lossless. Absolutley killer. This torrent and many more rap torrents that I will be putting up will be including many of their rips so a big Thank You! EAC and/or Audiochecker logs included. Kit



Please help seed these FLACs!



From Wiki:





Run DMC 1984







Run–D.M.C. is the debut album of American hip hop group Run–D.M.C.. Produced in 1984, it was considered groundbreaking for its time, presenting a harder, more aggressive form of hip hop. The album's sparse beats and aggressive rhymes were in sharp contrast with the light, funky sound that was popular in hip hop at the time. With the album, the group has been regarded by music writers as pioneering the movement of new school hip hop of the early-1980s.[11] The album was reissued as a "Deluxe Edition" in 2005 with four bonus tracks.



Tracks:



1. "Hard Times"

2. "Rock Box"

3. "Jam-Master Jay"

4. "Hollis Crew"

5. "Sucker M.C.'s

6. "It's Like That"

7. "Wake Up"

8. "30 Days"

9. "Jay's Game"



King of Rock - Deluxe Edition 1985







King of Rock is the second album by hip hop trio Run–D.M.C.. Produced in 1985, the album sees the group adopting a more rock-influenced sound, with several tracks prominently featuring heavy guitar riffs. Though Run-D.M.C.'s original version of "Slow and Low" (recorded as a demo during the sessions for this album) would not be officially released until the 2005 Deluxe edition of King of Rock, a cover version, recorded by the Beastie Boys (who themselves often played a fusion of rap and rock), appeared on the latter's 1986 debut album, Licensed to Ill.



Tracks:



1. "Rock The House" – 2:42

2. "King of Rock" – 5:14

3. "You Talk Too Much" – 5:59

4. "Jam-Master Jammin'" – 4:20

5. "Roots, Rap, Reggae" – 3:12

6. "Can You Rock It Like This" – 4:30

7. "You're Blind" – 5:31

8. "It's Not Funny" – 5:35

9. "Darryl and Joe (Krush-Groove 3)" – 6:39

10. "Slow and Low" (Demo) – 4:27

11. "Together Forever (Krush-Groove 4)" (Live) – 3:35

12. "Jam-Master Jammin'" (Remix) – 6:45

13. "King of Rock" (Live, from Live Aid) – 7:26



Raising Hell 1986







Raising Hell is the third album by hip hop group Run–D.M.C.. The breakthrough album trumped standing perceptions of commercial viability for hip-hop groups, achieving triple-platinum status and receiving critical attention from quarters that had previously ignored hip hop as a fad. Raising Hell features the well-known cover "Walk This Way" featuring Steven Tyler and Joe Perry of Aerosmith. While the song was not the group's first fusion of rock and hip hop (the group's earlier single "Rock Box" was), it was the first such fusion to make a significant impact on the charts, becoming the first rap song to crack the top 5 of The Billboard Hot 100. Raising Hell peaked at No. 1 on Billboard's R&B/Hip Hop Album chart as the first hip hop/rap album to do so, and at No. 3 on the Billboard 200.



It ranked fourth on Chris Rock's list of the Top 25 Hip-Hop Albums of all time, and the comedian called it "the first great rap album ever".[11] In 1998, the album appeared in The Source's 100 Best Rap Albums. Q magazine (12/99, p. 162) - 5 stars out of 5 - "...the apex of pre-Public Enemy, beatbox-based hip hop, a monument of massive, crisp beats plus the genre-bending 'Walk This Way'." Vibe (12/99, p. 162) - Included in Vibe's 100 Essential Albums of the 20th Century.[12] Uncut (11/03, p. 130) - 4 stars out of 5 - "[An album] that forced the music biz to take rap seriously." Rolling Stone (12/11/03, p. 126) - "[T]he pioneering trio took hip-hop into the upper reaches of the pop charts, introducing mainstream to a new urban thunder: rap rock." (It is the earliest hip-hop album to get a 5-star review from Rolling Stone). AllMusic - 5 stars out of 5 - "...the music was fully realized and thoroughly invigorating, rocking harder and better than any of its rock or rap peers in 1986..." In 2003, the album was ranked number 123 on Rolling Stone magazine's list of the 500 greatest albums of all time.[13] In 2006, the album was chosen by TIME as one of the 100 greatest albums.[14] Time named it No. 41 of the 100 best albums of the past fifty years and stated that the album was "rap's first masterpiece".[15] In 2012, Slant Magazine listed the album at No. 65 on its list of "Best Albums of the 1980s".[16] In 1987, Soul Train Music Award for Best Rap - Single for "Walk This Way" (jointly awarded to both Run-D.M.C. and Aerosmith). Public Enemy's Chuck D considers Raising Hell to be the greatest hip-hop album of all-time, and the reason he chose to sign with Def Jam Records. Peter Piper was performed by Justin Timberlake and Jimmy Fallon on Late Night with Jimmy Fallon.



Tracks:



1. "Peter Piper" – 3:25

2. "It's Tricky" – 3:03

3. "My Adidas" – 2:47

4. "Walk This Way" – 5:17

5. "Is It Live" – 3:06

6. "Perfection" – 2:52

7. "Hit It Run" – 3:10

8. "Raising Hell" – 5:31

9. "You Be Illin'" – 3:26

10. "Dumb Girl" – 3:31

11. "Son of Byford" – :27

12. "Proud to Be Black" – 3:14



Tougher Than Leather 1988







Tougher Than Leather is a 1988 studio album for American rap group Run–D.M.C. and a follow-up to their hit Raising Hell. While the new record did not maintain the same popularity as its predecessor, it obtained platinum status and spawned the favorites "Run's House" and "Mary, Mary" (built around a sample from The Monkees' song). Despite being given a mixed reception at the time of its release, it is now hailed as a seminal classic in hip-hop and many see it as an underrated album.



In response to albums such as Eric B. & Rakim's Paid In Full, Public Enemy's It Takes A Nation Of Millions To Hold Us Back, and Boogie Down Productions' Criminal Minded and By All Means Necessary, the group made a distinct departure from their earlier work, as Jam-Master Jay used a heavier amount of sampling. Run and DMC also made changes in their rapping style (heavily influenced by Rakim) as techniques such as alliteration, polysyllabic rhyming, and internal rhyme are found in songs like "I'm Not Going Out Like That," "Radio Station," and the title track. The group also introduces storytelling to their arsenal in "Ragtime." Despite this, Run-D.M.C. does not abandon their formula of combining hip-hop beats with hard rock guitar riffs, using it in "Miss Elaine," the title track, "Soul To Rock And Roll," and "Mary, Mary."



Tougher Than Leather was the group's fourth effort and blended in elements of not only rap but also rock n' roll and funk, making it their most varied effort to date alongside King of Rock. "Papa Crazy" is based on "Papa Was a Rollin' Stone" by The Temptations.



Tracks:



1. "Run's House" – 3:49

2. "Mary, Mary" – 3:12

3. "They Call Us Run-D.M.C." – 2:56

4. "Beats To The Rhyme" – 2:43

5. "Radio Station" – 2:50

6. "Papa Crazy" – 4:18

7. "Tougher Than Leather" – 4:20

8. "I'm Not Going Out Like That" – 4:55

9. "How'd Ya Do It Dee" – 3:20

10. "Miss Elaine" – 3:05

11. "Soul To Rock And Roll" – 2:17

12. "Ragtime" – 2:42



Back From Hell 1990







Back from Hell is the fifth album from American rap group Run–D.M.C., released in 1990. This album features Jam Master Jay singing. Tracks like "Faces" and "Pause" introduce a new musical style: New Jack Swing. The track "What's It All About" contains a sample of "Fools Gold" by Manchester group The Stone Roses.



Tracks:



1. "Sucker D.J.'s" – 0:51

2. "The Ave." – 4:06

3. "What's It All About" – 3:23

4. "Bob Your Head" – 3:47

5. "Faces" – 4:12

6. "Kick The Frama Lama Lama" – 3:10

7. "Pause" – 4:38

8. "Word Is Born" – 2:54

9. "Back from Hell" – 2:59

10. "Don't Stop" – 4:37

11. "Groove to the Sound" – 3:34

12. "P Upon a Tree" – 0:45

13. "Naughty" – 4:09

14. "Livin' in the City" – 1:04

15. "Not Just Another Groove" – 4:17

16. "Party Time" – 4:35



Down With The King 1993







Down with the King the sixth album by hip hop group Run–D.M.C.. This album was generally received more favorably by fans and critics than the group's previous album, Back from Hell.



Tracks:



1. "Down With The King" (ft. Pete Rock & C.L. Smooth)

2. "Come On Everybody" (ft. Q-Tip)

3. "Can I Get It, Yo" (ft. EPMD)

4. "Hit 'em Hard"

5. "To The Maker"

6. "3 In The Head"

7. "Ooh, Whatcha Gonna Do"

8. "Big Willie" (ft. Tom Morello)

9. "Three Little Indians"

10. "In The House"

11. "Can I Get A Witness"

12. "Get Open"

13. "What's Next" (ft. Mad Cobra)

14. "Wreck Shop"

15. "For 10 Years"



Crown Royal 2001







Crown Royal is a 2001 album by hip hop pioneers Run–D.M.C., It is their seventh and final album. It was released about 18 months before the murder of Jam-Master Jay. All songs but the title track featured guest artists, including Fred Durst, Stephan Jenkins and Sugar Ray, Everlast, Kid Rock, Nas, Prodigy and Method Man. It is the first and only Run–D.M.C. album with a Parental Advisory label, though previous Run-D.M.C albums, such the 1986 Raising Hell, had included explicit lyrics. Crown Royal was mildly successful despite poor critical review. Rolling Stone (3/15/01, p. 78) said "Crown Royal uses the same musical strategy as their minor 1993 comeback, Down with the King: guest artists, guest artists and more guest artists... But as on Down With the King, Run-DMC prove their old-school mastery without adding anything new to it; the tracks sink or swim depending on what the guest artist felt like bringing to the studio that day. Entertainment Weekly (4/6/01, p. 120) note that "on this hip-hop roast, new schoolers Nas and Fat Joe pay their respects with sparkling grooves... Run's rhymes are still limber." - Rating: B-. NME (4/5/01, p. 43) - 6 out of 10 - "Proves the emperors' new clothes can look just as solid as their old threads."



Tracks:



1. "It's Over" (feat. Jermaine Dupri) – 3:40

2. "Queens Day" (feat. Nas, Prodigy) – 4:18

3. "Crown Royal" – 3:13

4. "Them Girls" (feat. Fred Durst) – 3:33

5. "The School of Old" (feat. Kid Rock) – 3:20

6. "Take the Money and Run" (feat. Everlast) – 3:48

7. "Rock Show" (feat. Stephan Jenkins) – 3:14

8. "Here We Go 2001" (feat. Sugar Ray) – 3:21

9. "Ahhh" (feat. Chris Davis) – 4:21

10. "Let's Stay Together (Together Forever)" (feat. Jagged Edge) – 3:19

11. "Ay Papi" (feat. Fat Joe) – 3:16

12. "Simmons Incorporated" (feat. Method Man) – 4:26



Greatest Hits 2002







Greatest Hits is a greatest hits compilation album of Run–D.M.C.'s material. While it was argued that hits such as "The Ave.", "Pause" and "Ooh, What'cha Gonna Do?" should have found a place in this release, Run speculated during a Marie Claire interview in 2003 that the album was simply showcasing the group's better known earlier work:



"I want kids to pick up this album and go '..So that's what hip hop sounded like in 1984, cool'. It's not because I dislike any of those [later] records."



After Jam Master Jay's death, the group retired - however for not meeting their contractual obligations with Arista Records, this left Run–D.M.C.'s entire catalog open for exploitation. Since the release of this 'Greatest Hits' record, Arista Records has released several other 'Greatest Hits' albums of Run–D.M.C.'s material. Fans consider this release as the 'official' Greatest Hits collection, because it was the last official Run–D.M.C. release before the death of Jam Master Jay.



Tracks:



1. "King of Rock"

2. "It's Tricky"

3. "Beats to the Rhyme"

4. "Can You Rock It Like This"

5. "Walk This Way" (featuring Aerosmith)

6. "Run's House"

7. "Rock Box"

8. "Peter Piper"

9. "Mary, Mary"

10. "Hard Times"

11. "You Be Illin'"

12. "It's Like That"

13. "My Adidas"

14. "Sucker M.C.'s (Krush-Groove 1)"

15. "You Talk Too Much"

16. "Jam-Master Jay"

17. "Down with the King" (featuring Pete Rock & CL Smooth)

18. "Christmas in Hollis"



DMC - Checks Thugs and Rock N Roll 2006







Checks Thugs and Rock n Roll (usually reinterpreted Checks, Thugs, and Rock 'n' Roll) is the first solo album from Darryl "D.M.C." McDaniels. He was inspired to put out this album when, at age 35, he found out he was adopted.



Tracks:



1. "Watchtower" feat. Elliot Easton and Josh Todd (Bob Dylan) 3:54

2. "Freaky Chick" (Romeo Antonio/McDaniels) 3:48

3. "Just Like Me" feat. Sarah McLachlan (Harry Chapin, McDaniels) 4:52

4. "Lovey Dovey" feat. Doug E. Fresh (Davis, Lyle, McDaniels, Russell, Stanton) 4:56

5. "Find My Way" feat. Kid Rock (McDaniels, Ritchie) 4:58

6. "Machine Gun" feat. Tal B. and Gary Dourdan (Antonio, Dourdan, McDaniels) 4:52

7. "Cold" feat. Ms. Jade and Sonny Black (Sheer) 4:12

8. "What's Wrong" feat. Napolean (of Outlawz) and Kiara (Beale, Dimant, McDaniels) 3:45

9. "Cadillac Cars" (Dylan) 4:39

10. "Only God Knows" (Dimant, McDaniels, Otto) 4:18

11. "Come 2gether" feat. Rev. Run (McDaniels)