Public Enemy

Treats #83 - Public Enemy Live in Concert (4.9.92)

 

 

 

That's right. Back to back PE rap treats. We're fans over here if you haven't figured that out by now. This one is a recording of Public Enemy live in concert from 1992 when they were on tour supporting their Apocalypse 91... The Enemy Strikes Black album. Classic, classic shit right here.

 

 

Public Enemy

Live In Concert (4.9.92)

 

1. Lost At Birth 

2. Night of the Living Baseheads 

3. Bring the Noise/Welcome to the Terrordome

4. Nighttrain

5. By the Time I Get to Arizona

6. Fight the Power

7. Gotta Do What I Gotta Do

8. Buck Whylin'/She Watch Channel Zero 

9. How to Kill a Radio Consultant

10. More News at 11   

11. A Letter to the NY Post/I Don't Wanna Be Called Yo Niga

12. Rebel without a Pause/Public Enemy No. 1/Don't Believe the Hype 

13. Shut Em Down

14. 911 is a Joke 

15. Can't Truss It

 

 

 

 

Treats #82 - Public Enemy's Bring The Noise 2000 LP (Unreleased)

 

 

Chuck D has always been ahead of his time, and PE's use of the internet is no exception. Back in 1998 Chuck D posted this album on Public Enemy's website for fans to download for free, but his record label freaked the fuck out and forced them to take it down. After all, who would ever give music away for free on the internet? That shit will never catch on. Anyways, here his the whole unreleased Bring The Noise 2000 album... for free... on the internet. Enjoy.

 

 

Public Enemy

Bring The Noise 2000

 

1. There Were More Hype Believers Than Ever in '97

2. Welcome to the Terrordome (X-games remix)

3. Bring the Noise

4. You're Gonna Get Yours

5. Whole Lotta Love Going On In the Middle Of Hell

6. Don't Believe the Hype

7. How to Kill a Radio Consultant

8. Night of the Living Baseheads

9. Cold Lampin'

10. Move!

11. Welcome to the Terrordome

12. What Side You On?

13. Hazy Shade of Criminal

14. Buck Whylin'

15. Yo! Bum Rush the Show

16. 911 Is A Joke

17. Louder Than A Bomb

18. Rebel Without A Pause

19. G'Damn That DJ Made My Day

20. Son of Public Enemy

21. Burn Hollywood Burn

22. Incident at 66.6 FM

23. Live and Undrugged

24. She Watch Channel Zero?!?!

25. Fight the Power

26. Mind Deep

27. Mind Deep (Instrumental)

 

 

 

 

Treats #74 - KDAY Broadcasts incuding Dr. Dre Mixshows & NWA, Public Enemy, King Tee Concerts (Live in Compton)

 

 

For a rap radio junkie like myself, Los Angeles' KDAY is up there with Mr. Magic on WBLS, DJ Red Alert on KISS, Stretch & Bobbito on WKCR, and Sway & King Tech on KMEL. In fact, in my eyes it trumps them all because KDAY was the first station to adopt an all Hip-Hop format in 1983. What can you say about a station who's street team included Dr. Dre, Ice Cube, Ice-T, MC Hammer, Tone Loc, Kid Frost, and Young MC to name a few. It's the station that coined the term "Traffic Jam" and was the first to play artists like NWA. Tapes of KDAY have been hard to come across, even in the age of the internet, but thanks to OldSchoolRapTapes a few have surfaced. There are a couple of Dr. Dre mixes that include one of his "Traffic Jams" (that you can listen to above), as well as concerts by NWA, Public Enemy, and King Tee in Compton that were broadcast on the station. There is also a recording of Ice-T introducing his "new" record "Colder Than Ever" that I had never heard before. These tapes are nowhere close to being CDQ so you'll have to deal with the sound quality, but 1580 KDAY was an AM station so there isn't much that could have been done about that.

 

 

Dr. Dre

"Traffic Jam Mix"

"KDAY Mix"

 

NWA & Eazy-E

"Live From Skateland USA, Compton"

 

Public Enemy

 "Live From Skateland USA, Compton"

 

King Tee

 "Live From Skateland USA, Compton"

 

Ice-T

"Live On KDAY/Colder Than Ever"

 

 

 

Public Enemy - Yo! Bum Rush The Show & It Takes A Nation Of Million To Hold Us Back 12"s

 
 
 
 
Bass! How low can you go?
Death row, What a brother knows?
Once again back is the incredible,
the rhyme animal,
the incredible D, Public Enemy Number One,
"Five-O" said, "Freeze!" and I got numb,
Can I tell 'em that I really never had a gun?
But it's the wax that the Terminator X spun,
Now they got me in a cell, 'cause my records they sell
'Cause a brother like me said, "Well..."
- Chuck D, "Bring The Noise"
 
 
Hands down my all time favorite Hip-Hop group - Public Fucking Enemy (Run DMC a close second, EPMD, Tribe and NWA round out that list if you care). Chuck D, Flavor Flav, Termanator X, Professor Griff and the S1W's. Everything about P.E. was revolutionary. I like them so much I named the site after them (kinda), so it was only right I cover both Yo! Bum Rush The Show and It Takes A Nation Of Millions To Hold Us Back on the first P.E. 12 inch drop. The revolution will not be televised.
 
  
Public Enemy
(Def Jam Recordings)
 
E1 "Public Enemy #1"
E2 "Public Enemy #1" (Instrumental)
F1 "Timebomb"
F2 "Son Of Public Enemy (Flavor Whop Version)"
 
Produced by Bill Stephney
Co-Produced by Carl Ryder (Chuck D) and Hank Shocklee
 
  
Public Enemy
(Def Jam Recordings)
 
A1 "You're Gonna Get Yours" (Vocal Mix)
A2 "You're Gonna Get Yours"
(Dub/Terminator X Getaway Version)
A3 "Miuzi Weighs A Ton" (Vocal Mix)
B2 "Rebel Without A Pause" (Vocal Mix)
B2 "Rebel Without A Pause" (Instrumental)
 
Produced by Bill Stephney
Co-Produced by Carl Ryder (Chuck D) and Hank Shocklee
 
 
Pubic Enemy
(Def Jam Recordings)
 
A1 "Bring The Noise" (No Noise Version)
A2 "Bring The Noise" (No Noise Instrumental)
A3 "Bring The Noise" (Acapella) *not listed on label
B1 "Sophisticated" (4:21)
B2 "Sophisticated" (Instrumental)
 
Produced by Bill Stephney, Carl Ryder (Chuck D)
and Hank Shocklee
 
 
Public Enemy
(Def Jam Recordings)
 
A1 "Don't Believe The Hype" (5:20)
A2 "The Rhythm, The Rebel" (Acapella) (1:10)
B1 "Prophets Of Rage" (Vocal) (3:15)
B2 "Prophets Of Rage" (Power Version)
 
Produced by The Bomb Squad
 
 
Pubic Enemy
(Def Jam Recordings"
 
A1 "Night Of The Living Baseheads"
(Anti High Blood Pressure Encounter Mix)
A2 "Night Of The Living Baseheads"
(Terminator X Meets D.ST & Chuck Chillout Instrumental)
B1 "Terminator X To The Edge Of Panic"
(No Need To Panic Radio Version)
B2 "The Edge Of Panic"
 
Produced by The Bomb Squad
 
 
Public Enemy
(Def Jam Recordings)
 
A1 "Black Steel In The Hour Of Chaos" (6:01)
A2 "Black Steel In The Hour Of Chaos" (1:17)
A3 "Too Much Posse" (2:25)
B1 "Caught, Can We Get A Witness"
(Pre Black Steel Ballistic Felony Dub) (5:04)
B2 "B-Side Wins Again" (3:50)
 
Produced By The Bomb Squad
 
 
BONUS Public Enemy:
P.E. performing "Don't Believe The Hype" on some TV show in the UK back in the late 80's. This shit is dope even if nobody in the audience gave a fuck.
 

 

 

 

The Best of Nardwuar The Human Serviette


The photo for the M.I.A. post made go back and watch some old Nardwuar interviews. If you check NationOfMillions on the regular then you've seen the Nardwuar's interviews with Pharrell (who loves him) and Jay-Z (who tolerated him). Nardwuar is a legendary dude where I'm from. I was fortunate enough to break into radio at CiTR, the same station Nardwuar got his start. The dude has always been on some other shit (in a good way), and it's good to see him getting recognized in Hip-Hop Blogland. Here are a bunch of classic Nardwuar interviews to check (or just go HERE to see his YouTube channel). My shit is when he asks Vanilla Ice about the Suge Knight incident.

Snoop Dogg (2007) above,
Snoop Dogg (2002), Common, Busta Rhymes, Flavor Flav,
and Vanilla Ice below.





Red Bull Music Academy - Chuck D of P.E.


The Red Bull Music Academy is a pretty dope lecture/Q&A session with all kinds of artists. They've had DJ's such as A-Trak, Cut Chemist, Craze, Red Alert, Prince Paul, Premier and artists like Questlove, Bun B, Kardinal Offishall, M.I.A., Madlib, and MC Chucky D of Public Enemy. Above is the full 2 1/2 hour Chuck D interview where he touches on EVERYTHING. Fight The Power.

Classic Material: Public Enemy Live




In Living Color was the shit back in the day. Along with Arsenio Hall and Showtime At The Apollo it was one of the only shows that you could see the hottest Hip-Hop artists of the day performing live. This one is Public Enemy, with an introduction from Ice Cube, doing a melody of P.E. tunes ending with Fight The Power. 

Classic Material: Chuck D & KRS One (Rap City)



Chuck D & KRS One takeover Rap City back in 1992.

Treats #5 - 1987 Def Jam UK Tour

 
 
This was recorded live in Amsterdam on the 1987 Def Jam UK Tour featuring Public Enemy, LL Cool J and Eric B & Rakim (they weren't on Def Jam but they were managed by RUSH). It's straight bootleg but super ill. One of the greatest tour line ups EVER. 
 
Def Jam 1987 UK Tour
 
 
Syndicate content