Album Results

Various

Genre: RAP/HIP HOP
Label: Ministry Of Sound
Release date: 2002


Disc 1 of 2
1. Walk This Way	Run-D.M.C. Feat...	more

2. The Magic Number	De La Soul	more

3. Jump Around	House Of Pain	more

4. Push It	Salt 'N' Pepa	more

5. Summertime	DJ Jazzy Jeff &...	more

6. O.P.P.	Naughty By Nature	more

7. Nuthin' But A "G" Thang	Dr. Dre	more

8. Sounds Of Da Police	KRS-One	more

9. What U Waiting 4: JUNGLE FEVER EDIT	Jungle Brothers	more

10. Description Of A Fool	A Tribe Called Quest	more

11. The 900 Number	The 45 King	more

12. White Lines: (DON'T DO IT)	Melle Mel Grandmaster Flash	more

13. Rok Da House	The Cookie Crew Beatmasters	more

14. That's The Joint	Funky	more

15. Pump Me Up	Trouble Funk	more

16. Yes We Can-Can	Treacherous Three	more

17. Apache	The Sugarhill Gang	more

Disc 2 of 2
1. It Takes Tow	Rob Base Rob Base & DJ E...	more

2. Know How	Young MC	more

3. Planet Rock	Afrika Bambaataa The Soulsonic Force	more

4. Rapper's Delight	The Sugarhill Gang	more

5. The Message	The Furious Five Grandmaster Flash	more

6. I.O.U	Freez	more

7. I Can't Wait	Nu Shooz	more

8. Come Into My Life	Joyce Sims	more

9. Talkin' All That Jazz	Stetsasonic	more

10. Let The Beat Hit 'Em	Cult Jam Lisa Lisa	more

11. Let The Music Play	Shannon	more

12. Wee Rule	Wee Papa Girl R...	more

13. Al-Naafiysh: (THE SOUL)	Hashim	more

14. Breakdance Electric Boogie	West Street Mob	more

15. Turn It Up	Kool Moe Dee	more

16. One For The Treble: (FRESH)	Davy DMX	more

17. Hip Hop, Be Bop: (DON'T STOP)	Man Parrish	more

Featured Review
	Let Your Love Flow The Bellamy Brothers
Country veterans David Milton and Homer Howard Bellamy are the latest beneficiaries of Advertising industry's magic career rescue touch; thanks to one of their biggest hits being used in the latest Barclays credit card commercial. "Let Your Love Flow" was the second of the Bellamy's singles and their first successful one. It was written by a former Neil Diamond roadie and went to reach number one in several countries both sides of the Atlantic. A fine example of the irresistible wave of country pop that dominated the US charts during the Seventies, heralded by stars such as Kenny Rogers and Dr. Hook. No need for a crystal ball to foresee a second run in our charts for it; maybe followed by a greatest hits repackage, timely released for the Christmas market. That's the always difficult gift for old uncle Joe sorted!
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