Last Rights Provided Type I Hate Dear Yvette I Like Dat Unfriendly Game. Masta Ace. Ace became part of Marley's core and eventually joined the legendary Juice Crew, a collective of emcees affiliated with Marley and Cold Chillin' Records.
His noteworthy verse on Marley Marl's classic posse cut "The Symphony," as well as his debut album, s Take a Look Around , announced him as the newest talent on Cold Chillin' Records; but he would depart that label after only one album. THe latter album broke Ace through to mainstream audiences, but left a bitter taste for the rapper as the final product was the result of label machinations.
Chrome ; so he fought to return to his hardcore Brooklyn rap roots. Creative differences led to his departure from Delicious Vinyl, and for the next several years, Ace's career seemed to be in limbo. He recorded material that was never heard, as labels wanted Ace to follow the slick, Bad Boy-esque trends of the late s, to which Ace resisted. He would make sporadic vinyl releases, while ghostwriting including some high profile work for Will Smith and mulling what would happen next.
The feud with Boogieman led to a poor showing at Lyricist's Lounge. In celebration of this cult classic and it's 15th anniversary, we've selected the 5 best songs from one of rap's most glorious comeback albums. Mainstream hip-hop can sometimes make more humble spitters feel a bit inadequate, an angle that Masta Ace explores on "Nnuff," another highlight on Disposable Arts that resonates highly.
Featuring melodic guest vocals by Mr. Lee Gee, "Nnuff" is yet another winner that speaks to the average joe in hip-hop culture. Luis "Sabor" Tineo helms the boards on the Disposable Arts heater, "Unfriendly Game," which sees Masta Ace and Strick teaming up for one of the more hard-boiled cuts on the album. This led to the separation of the group and everyone going on to solo careers, with Ice Cube dismantling one of the biggest groups of all time. You are commenting using your WordPress.
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