1. Schoolly D Smoke Some Kill
2. Schoolly D Top Songs

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Schoolly D Hip-Hop/Rap 1988 Preview SONG TIME Smoke Some Kill. 3:29 PREVIEW Here We Go Again. 2:47 PREVIEW Mr. Smoke Some Kill Schoolly D. Produced by Schoolly D. Album Smoke Some Kill. Smoke Some Kill Lyrics. Cheeba, cheeba on my brain Went downtown jump the train 12 o’clock in New York No cab, had to walk.

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May 20, 2009 - Editor's note: I'm no rap enthusiast but I know Schooly D from the movie The Bad Lieutenant. If you haven't seen that flick I highly recommend. The Adventures Of Schoolly D 1987, Compilation. Schoolly D 1986, Album. Smoke Some Kill 1988, Album. How A Black Man Feels 1991, Album.

Philadelphia rapper Schoolly D was among the earliest gangstas to generate censorship threats. This 1988 LP included lewd descriptions of genitalia, vivid commentary on drug use and its impact, plus 'Gangster Boogie II' and 'Black Man.' Schoolly D's rapping was erratic and often seemed disjointed, while his rhymes hardly flowed. It was more chaotic than creative, but did manage to generate considerable East Coast controversy among more sedate types.

Smoke Some Kill is the third album by rapper Schoolly D. The album was released in 1988 for Jive Records and was produced by Schoolly D.

Release[edit]

Though the album was not as successful as Saturday Night! – The Album, it did manage to make it to #180 on the Billboard 200 and #50 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop album charts.^[1]

'Signifying Rapper'[edit]

The song 'Signifying Rapper' was based upon the 'signifying monkey' character of African-American folklore. A version of this story was performed by Rudy Ray Moore. Schoolly D's adaptation of the story is recited over the rhythm guitar figure from Led Zeppelin's 'Kashmir'.^[2] The song was featured in the film Bad Lieutenant, and inspired the title of (and is discussed in) the book Signifying Rappers: Rap and Race in the Urban Present.

'Signifying Rapper' was the target of several lawsuits following its use in the 1992 film Bad Lieutenant,^[2] in multiple scenes.

In 1994, Live Home Video and distributor Aries Film Releasing were ordered to destroy any unsold copies of Bad Lieutenant as part of a copyright infringement ruling.^{[3][Request quotation on talk to verify]} Director Abel Ferrara was angered by the incident, which he felt 'ruined the movie':

Emedia cs software. 'Signifying Rapper' was out for five years, and there wasn't a problem. Then the film had already been out for two years and they start bitching about it. [..] It cost Schoolly like $50,000. It was a nightmare. And meanwhile, 'Signifying Rapper' is 50 million times better than 'Kashmir' ever thought of being. [..] Why sue? You should be happy that somebody is paying homage to your work.

Critical reception[edit]

The album received generally mixed reviews from most music critics. The Los Angeles Daily News gave the album a B.^[6]Rolling Stone reviewer Cary Carling panned the album, writing 'With its images of gun-toting bluster, mushrooming genitals and rampant drug use – backed by thuddingly dull beats – Smoke Some Kill should be played for every prospective rapper so he'll know what not to do.'^[7]Allmusic reviewer Ron Wynn called the album 'more chaotic than creative'.^[4] In his consumer guide for The Village Voice, critic Robert Christgau gave the album a B- rating,^[5] calling Schoolly D 'the white audience's paranoid-to-masochistic fantasy of a B-boy' and commending him for 'realizing the fantasy so scarily, and for commanding his own tough-guy sound'.^[5]

Track listing[edit]

1. 'Smoke Some Kill' – 3:28
2. 'Here We Go Again' – 2:43
3. 'Mr.Big Dick' – 4:36
4. 'Gangster Boogie II' – 3:43
5. 'This Is It (Ain't Gonna Rain)' – 3:56
6. 'Another Poem' – 4:20
7. 'We Don't Rock, We Rap' – 3:17
8. 'Signifying Rapper' – 4:51
9. 'No More Rock N' Roll' – 3:52
10. 'Same White Bitch (Got You Strung Out On Cane)' – 4:19
11. 'Treacherous' – 4:27
12. 'Black Man' – 4:19
13. 'Coqui 900' – 3:30
14. 'Fat Gold Chain' – 3:01

Personnel[edit]

• Schoolly D – producer
• DJ Code Money – sampling, scratching
• Joe 'The Butcher' Nicolo – engineer, mix on 'Mr. Big Dick', 'Gangster Boogie II', 'This Is It (Ain't Gonna Rain)', 'Another Poem', 'Same White Bitch (Got You Strung Out On Cane)', 'Treacherous', 'Black Man'
• Nigel Green – mix on 'Smoke Some Kill', 'Here We Go Again', 'We Don't Rock, We Rap', 'Signifying Rapper', 'No More Rock N' Roll', 'Coqui 900', 'Fat Gold Chain'
• Andy 'Funky Drummer' Kravitz – drums on 'Signifying Rapper' and 'No More Rock N' Roll'
• Mike Tyler – guitar on 'Signifying Rapper' and 'No More Rock N' Roll'
• Doug Grigsby – bass on 'Signifying Rapper' and 'No More Rock N' Roll'
• Big Tim – bass on 'Another Poem'

Schoolly D Smoke Some Kill

References[edit]

1. ^'Charts and awards for Smoke Some Kill'. Allmusic. Retrieved 2008-07-25.
2. ^ ^abcTobias, Scott (2002-11-27). 'Interview: Abel Ferrara'. The A.V. Club. Onion.
3. ^Sandler, Adam (December 14, 1994). Live Must Destroy 'Bad' Vids Sez Judge. Variety
4. ^ ^abWynn, Ron. 'Review of Smoke Some Kill'. Allmusic. Retrieved 10 February 2010.
5. ^ ^abcChristgau, Robert. 'Consumer Guide: Smoke Some Kill'. The Village Voice: December 27, 1988. Archived from the original on 2010-03-13.
6. ^ ^abColumnist. 'Review: Smoke Some Kill'. Los Angeles Daily News: September 2, 1988.
7. ^ ^abDarling, Cary (November 17, 1988). 'Review of Smoke Some Kill'. Rolling Stone. Retrieved 10 February 2010.

Schoolly D Welcome To America

External links[edit]

• Emery, Andrew (1997). 'Schoolly D - Original Gangsta'. Global Darkness. .. I was sued by Led Zeppelin and that wasn’t a pretty sight. Passing mention.

Schoolly D Top Songs