Damu – Damu’s Unreleased Classics Vol. 1
January 1, 2001
Download music album Damu’s Unreleased Classics Vol. 1 by Damu, released in 2001. ℗ Wet Cat Company
1
Damu, Rob The Riddler
Stayn’G
04:40
2
Damu, Mitchy Slick, Hound Foundation
Down Side To A Feud
04:20
3
Damu, Black Mikey, B-Stone, Sick Beav
The Smack Down
03:40
4
Damu, Mitchy Slick
Betta Be Glad
03:52
5
Damu
What We Here Fo
03:30
6
Damu, B-Stone
Master Plan
03:12
7
Damu, Black Mikey
Straight Jacket
03:51
8
Damu, Hound Foundation
Nasty Gangbangers
04:07
9
Damu, Omali
What A Shame
04:39
10
Damu
Where They At
03:29
11
Damu
Mob Wit Me
03:43
12
Damu, Big Mane, B-Stone
Freestyle
03:05
13
Damu, Mad One
Touchn’on Everybody
03:35
14
Damu
Hot Than A Muthafucka
04:11
Album info
“Damu’s Unreleased Classics Vol. 1” is a comprehensive collection showcasing the unique style and raw talent of Damu, an artist whose real name is D. Lucas. Released in 2001 by Wet Cat Company, this limited edition project features a blend of CD albums and samplers, making it a treasure trove for fans of classic Gangsta Hip Hop.
The album kicks off with “Stayn’G,” a collaboration with Rob The Riddler, setting the tone with its gritty beats and street-smart lyrics. “Down Side To A Feud,” featuring Mitchy Slick and Hound Foundation, delves into the complexities of street conflicts, backed by a haunting melody that adds depth to the narrative.
“The Smack Down,” with contributions from Black Mikey, B-Stone, and Sick Beav, is a hard-hitting track that showcases Damu’s ability to create a vivid portrayal of street life. “Better Be Glad,” another collaboration with Mitchy Slick, combines sharp lyricism with a catchy rhythm, highlighting the chemistry between the artists.
In “What We Here Fo,” Damu takes the spotlight, demonstrating his solo prowess with impactful verses and a compelling chorus. The track “Master Plan,” featuring B-Stone, follows a strategic narrative set against a backdrop of slick production.
“Straight Jacket,” a collaboration with Black Mikey, brings a raw and unfiltered energy, while “Nasty Gangbangers,” featuring Hound Foundation, explores the darker side of gang life with unapologetic honesty.
The reflective “What A Shame,” featuring Omali, offers a moment of introspection amidst the album’s intense energy. “Where They At” and “Mob Wit Me” continue to showcase Damu’s versatility, from aggressive flows to more rhythmic and melodic approaches.
The album also includes a freestyle session with Big Mane and B-Stone, highlighting Damu’s improvisational skills. “Touchn’On Everybody,” featuring Mad One, and “Hot Than A Muthafucka” further cement Damu’s reputation as a formidable force in the gangsta rap scene.
Rounding off the album is a sampler mix by Jack Dee, providing a glimpse into the broader spectrum of Damu’s artistic range.
“Damu’s Unreleased Classics Vol. 1” is not just a collection of songs but a chronicle of street tales and raw emotion, encapsulating the essence of gangsta rap from the early 2000s. The album serves as a testament to Damu’s skill as a storyteller and a rapper, making it a must-have for enthusiasts of the genre.