Today in Hip Hop History:
Company Flow released their debut album Funcrusher Plus July 22, 1997
seen from China
seen from Brazil
seen from South Korea
seen from United States

seen from Spain
seen from China
seen from China

seen from United States
seen from China
seen from China
seen from China

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from Germany

seen from Malaysia
seen from France
Today in Hip Hop History:
Company Flow released their debut album Funcrusher Plus July 22, 1997
SOUNDBOMBING (Full album 1997) Rawkus Records
Track Listings 1. Intro - Evil Dee/Brick City Kids 2. Flipside - Ra The Rugged Man 3. Fire In Which You Burn - Indelible MCs 4. Lune TNS - Company Flow 5. Nightwork - Sir Menelik AKA Cyclops 4000 6. Arabian Nights - Shabaam Sahdeeq 7. Fortified Live - Reflection Eternal (Talib Kweli & DJ Hi-Tek) 8. Show Me Your Gratitude - L-Fudge 9. 'Till My Heart Stops - Ra The Rugged Man 10. Freestyle - Mos Def/Talib Kweli 11. So Intelligent - Sir Menelik AKA Cyclops 4000 12. Empire Staters - B-One 13. If You Can Huh... - Mos Def 14. Universal Magnetic - Mos Def 15. What If? - L-Fudge 16. My Crown - Black Attack 17. 2000 Seasons - Reflection Eternal (Talib Kweli & DJ Hi-Tek)
"Dusty but digital."💿💾🔥🌎
Fuck your 5 mics.
Mr. Len - This Morning (feat. The Juggaknots)
Jean Grae - Attack of the Attacking Things - 2002
“Protective Custody (produced by Mr. Khaliyl, scratches by Mr. Len)” by Dante & Main Flow (of Mood), Nine, Tiye Phoenix, Breezly Brewin, Talib Kweli, Punchline, Imani Uzuri, El-P, Jah Born (of Medina Green), Jean Grae, John Forte, & Mr. Khaliyl
“Police brutality is not a black issue, it is a violation of rights of human being everywhere. This song is not about asking police to respect us, it’s about respecting ourselves enough to not let our babies die for no good reason. Hip-Hop is the last folk music, meaning that it comes directly from folks on the street and speaks directly to these folks. It is uncompromising, unflinching and straightforward. This song is set up like an open town hall meeting for those who participate in Hip-Hop to speak about police brutality. You may not agree with what everyone has to say, but that is not the point. If people’s views were censored, it could not be called Hip-Hop For Respect, our goal is to get people’s minds to the point where we think about and make these expressions, then take action”. ---Talib Kweli
Scarlet Spider #1 (2017) Company Flow//Funcrusher Plus