Various – The Best Of Black Market Records 2000
January 1, 2000
Download music album The Best Of Black Market Records 2000 by Various, released in 2000. ℗ Black Market Records
1
Cevan Segal
The Love Of Drama
01:02
2
Brotha Lynch Hung
One Mo Pound (Remix)
04:01
3
X-Raided
Check Yo Bitch
04:56
4
Mr. Doctor
Treat ‘Em Like
04:35
5
Triple Beam
Parkin Lot (Remix)
04:18
6
PCO
Bounce Shake
04:35
7
Brotha Lynch Hung
Rest In Piss (Remix)
03:37
8
X-Raided / Nefarious
Trial By Fury (Remix)
04:29
9
Chopah, Keak Da Sneak
Broke
04:18
10
Cevan Segal, Triple Beam, CoCaine of PCO
No Face Killaz
03:15
11
X-Raided
Macaframa
04:48
12
PCO, Triple Beam
Luvin Our Surroundins
04:36
13
X-Raided
Everybody Killa
01:02
14
Mr. Doctor, Triple Beam, PCO
Total Lock Down
03:47
15
Cevan Segal, Keala Mack
Desperado
05:20
16
Brotha Lynch Hung
Walking To My Funeral
04:00
17
Mr. Doctor, Foe Loco
Send Me An Angel (Remix)
04:27
18
Triple Beam
Triple Beam’s Conspiracy Earview
02:40
Album info
At the turn of the millennium, Black Market Records cemented its role as a leading platform for authentic, unfiltered Gangsta hip-hop with the release of “Best of Black Market Records 2000.” The compilation, catalogued under BMR2000D, is an auditory journey through some of the rawest, most captivating tracks that defined the label’s brand. Released in the United States in the year 2000, the album collates works from a host of standout artists, capturing the ethos of the street and reflecting the cultural turbulence of the time.
From the curtain-raiser, “The Love of Drama” by Cevan Segal, you’re hooked into a narrative woven with passion, pain, and unapologetic realism. Brotha Lynch Hung’s tracks like “One Mo Pound (Remix)” and “Rest In Piss (Remix)” offer a dark and gritty lens into the inner workings of the street, while Mr. Doctor’s “Treat ‘Em Like” continues the theme with its penetrating beats and honest lyrics.
Among the key tracks is X-Raided’s “Check Yo Bitch,” a brutal examination of loyalty and betrayal, followed by the enigmatic “Trial By Fury (Remix)” featuring Nefarious. The diversity in artists and styles offers listeners a panoramic view of what Black Market Records represented in the landscape of Gangsta hip-hop.
Adding to the dynamic are tracks like “Parkin Lot (Remix)” by Triple Beam and “Bounce Shake” by PCO, which infuse the compilation with an energy that makes it hard to sit still. These are complemented by songs that evoke a haunting sense of despair, such as “Walking To My Funeral” by Brotha Lynch Hung.
The production team led by K.G. and executive producer Cedric Singleton have done a commendable job at showcasing an authentic soundscape that pays homage to the genre. The cover art by Phantom and layout by Cedsing add visual layers to this already complex auditory experience.
In a nutshell, “Best of Black Market Records 2000” is not just a collection of tracks but a historical document capturing the quintessence of Gangsta hip-hop at its most potent. It serves as a reflective mirror for a genre often misunderstood, yet culturally significant, making it an indispensable asset for any aficionado of raw, unadulterated hip-hop.