Kool G Rap and DJ Polo released their third and final album “Live And Let Die” 28 years ago
On that date in 1992, the legendary Corona, King of Queens Police Rhyming Kool G. Rap ​​and his longtime partner DJ Polo released their third and final album together Live And Let Die on the famous label Cold Chillin ‘. Juice Crew Records.
Even though Warner Brothers refused to distribute G. Rap’s album due to the graphic cover art and lyrical content, Live And Let Die is still considered one of the best G. Rap ​​albums of its time. career. Produced primarily by Sir Jinx of Ice Cube’s Lench Mob, the production had a consistent feel of the West Coast, which was saturated with criminal content or “gangsta rap†from the early to mid-90s.
From the heist of its Italian plug-in on “On The Run†to the murder of a drug partner who was in pain for “Ill Street Blues,†Live And Let Die has focused on the intricacies of criminal life; the ups and downs. The original 17-track album also featured a classic song called “Two To The Head” with Ice Cube, Bushwick Bill and Scarface. The 2008 bonus record featured several remixes of “On The Run†and “Ill Street Blues.
Tribute to G. Rap ​​and Polo for this timeless and classic piece from the history of Hip Hop!
On that date in 1992, the legendary Corona, King of Queens Police Rhyming Kool G. Rap ​​and his longtime partner DJ Polo released their third and final album together Live And Let Die on the famous label Cold Chillin ‘. Juice Crew Records.
Even though Warner Brothers refused to distribute G. Rap’s album due to the graphic cover art and lyrical content, Live And Let Die is still considered one of the best G. Rap ​​albums of its time. career. Produced primarily by Sir Jinx of Ice Cube’s Lench Mob, the production had a consistent feel of the West Coast, which was saturated with criminal content or “gangsta rap†from the early to mid-90s.
From the heist of its Italian plug-in on “On The Run” to the murder of a drug partner who was in arrears for “Ill Street Blues,” Live And Let Die has focused on the intricacies of criminal life; the ups and downs. The original 17-track album also featured a classic song called “Two To The Head” with Ice Cube, Bushwick Bill and Scarface. The 2008 bonus record featured several remixes of “On The Run†and “Ill Street Blues.
Tribute to G. Rap ​​and Polo for this timeless and classic piece from the history of Hip Hop!