
For the title track to the Django Unchained OST (Dec. 18), Tupac’s engineer Claudio Cueni blends Pac’s “Untouchable” the sounds of James Brown’s “The Payback.” Digging the result? Let us know in the c-section..

For the title track to the Django Unchained OST (Dec. 18), Tupac’s engineer Claudio Cueni blends Pac’s “Untouchable” the sounds of James Brown’s “The Payback.” Digging the result? Let us know in the c-section..
Dope little spot from 1992 that Ego Trip dug up from YouTube country, featuring the Godfather of Soul helping to promote Cup-O-Noodles in Japan. You know us Japanese folk love some ramen with a side order of funk. Rest In Peace to the best to ever do it!

Linking up with 247HH, DJ Babu Rhettmatic sent this to me yesterday and I meant to post it but to be honest I was too involved with blasting it through my headphones to do anything else with it. You already know Rhett holds it the fuck down on the 1s & 2s and the artists shown in the image above should be bonus incentives to hitting the jump and enjoying some funk.
It’s a 30 minute mix with some Funk shit (not the P-Funk, but Funky Soul shit) & some classic & new Hip Hop shit. It’s something to get your James Brown on. Go ahead & share with your friends….and please feel free to post it up on your music blogs as well. Hope you like it…enjoy! – Rhettmatic
Tracklist + Download link after the jump…
So Lo puts me onto this cat from the T-Dot, Shaun Boothe, who’s doing a year-long monthly tribute to 12 musical icons, starting off with one of the G.O.A.T.s James Brown. Seems pretty interesting, so I though I’d share it with the masses.

Growing up in the West Coast, a cat like Redman would only get play during the random-ass mixes that would go down either at noon, 5pm of late at night. So hearing Reggie jump all over this track even to this day sends chills down my spine since. Good thing I have a Zune iPod now to bump his shit whenever I want. This Erick Sermon-produced heat rock still ranks among his finest works today, as he incorporates a variety of sample horns, loops, drums and vocals into one ridiculously dope song. Someone said it best last week: “The business of the sample clearance business has a lot to do with the decline of creative hip hop.” Sad, really.