Hip Hop Wiki
Register
(Created page with "{{Infobox|Box title = SlaughtaHouse|image = Slaughtahouse.jpg|caption = Studio album by Masta Ace Incorporated|Row 1 title = Released|Row 1 info = May 4, 1993|Row 2 title ...")
Tag: Visual edit
 
Tag: Visual edit
(11 intermediate revisions by 3 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Infobox|Box title = SlaughtaHouse|image = Slaughtahouse.jpg|caption = Studio album by [[Masta Ace Incorporated]]|Row 1 title = Released|Row 1 info = May 4, 1993|Row 2 title = Recorded|Row 2 info = April 1992 - January 1993|Row 3 title = Studio|Row 3 info = Firehouse Studio<br>(Brooklyn, New York)|Row 4 title = Genre|Row 4 info = [[Hip hop music|Hip hop]]|Row 5 title = Length|Row 5 info = 65:05|Row 6 title = Label|Row 6 info = [[Delicious Vinyl]]|Row 7 title = Producer|Row 7 info = Uneek, Ase One, Latief, Bluez Brothers, The Beatheads}}'''''SlaughtaHouse '''''is the first debut studio album [[Hip hop]] group [[Masta Ace Incorporated]] and the second overall album from Brownsville, Brooklyn rapper [[Masta Ace]]. It was released in May 4, 1993 under [[Delicious Vinyl]]. The loose concept of the album is addressing the growing trend of violence in hip-hop music at the time. notably from [[Gangsta Rap]]. He address this satirically in the over-the-top single "Slaughtahouse".
+
{{Infobox|Box title = ''SlaughtaHouse''|image = File:SlaughtaHouse.jpg|caption = Studio album by [[Masta Ace Incorporated]]|Row 1 title = Released|Row 1 info = May 4, 1993|Row 2 title = Recorded|Row 2 info = April 1992 - January 1993|Row 3 title = Studio|Row 3 info = Firehouse Studios <br> (Brooklyn, New York)|Row 4 title = Genre|Row 4 info = [[Hip hop]], [[Hardcore hip hop]], [[East Coast hip hop]]|Row 5 title = Length|Row 5 info = 65:05|Row 6 title = Label|Row 6 info = [[Delicious Vinyl]]|Row 7 title = Producer|Row 7 info = Uneek, Ase One, Latief, Bluez Brothers, The Beatheads}}'''''SlaughtaHouse '''''is the debut studio album [[Hip hop music|Hip hop]] group [[Masta Ace Incorporated]] and the second overall album from Brownsville, Brooklyn rapper [[Masta Ace]]. It was released in May 4, 1993 under [[Delicious Vinyl]]. The loose concept of the album is addressing the growing trend of violence in hip-hop music at the time. notably from [[Gangsta Rap]]. He address this satirically in the over-the-top single "Slaughtahouse".
   
The album infuses West Coast funk-influenced beats with some rough "New York rhyming". The 2008 repress of the album includes the single "Born To Roll", a bass-heavy remix of "Jeep Ass Niguh". This version became a hit single in early 1994, reaching the Top 25 ''Billboard ''Hot 100. The song also presaged a new bass-heavy direction on his next album [[Sittin' On Chrome|''Sittin' on Chrome'']]'' ''
+
The album infuses West Coast funk-influenced beats with some rough "New York rhyming". The 2008 repress of the album includes the single "Born To Roll", a bass-heavy remix of "Jeep Ass Niguh". This version became a hit single in early 1994, reaching the Top 25 ''Billboard ''Hot 100. The song also presaged a new bass-heavy direction on his next album [[Sittin' on Chrome|''Sittin' on Chrome'']]''.''
   
 
''SlaughtaHouse ''was mainly produced in-house members of the I.N.C. such as Uneek, Ase One (Masta Ace's producer alias) and the production duo The Bluez Brothers consisting of Lord Digga and Witchdoc.
 
''SlaughtaHouse ''was mainly produced in-house members of the I.N.C. such as Uneek, Ase One (Masta Ace's producer alias) and the production duo The Bluez Brothers consisting of Lord Digga and Witchdoc.
Line 8: Line 8:
   
 
== Track Listing ==
 
== Track Listing ==
# A Walk Thru The Valley - 3:37
+
# "A Walk Thru The Valley" - 3:37
# SlaughtaHouse - 4:50
+
# "SlaughtaHouse (Diggadome Intro)" - 4:50
# Late Model Sedan - 3:52
+
# "Late Model Sedan" - 3:52
# Jeep Ass Niguh - 4:43
+
# "Jeep Ass Niguh" - 4:43
# The Big East - 4:19
+
# "The Big East" - 4:19
# Jack B. Nimble - 2:52
+
# "Jack B. Nimble" - 2:52
# Boom Bashin' - 4:10
+
# "Boom Bashin'" - 4:10
# The Mad Wunz - 5:09
+
# "The Mad Wunz" - 5:09
# Style Wars - 4:28
+
# "Style Wars" - 4:28
# Who U Jackin'? - 5:25
+
# "Who U Jackin'?" - 5:25
# Rollin' Wit UmDada - 5:07
+
# "Rollin' Wit UmDada" - 5:07
# Ain't U Da Masta - 4:39
+
# "Ain't U Da Masta" - 4:39
# Crazy Drunken Style - 3:31
+
# "Crazy Drunken Style" - 3:31
# Don't Fuck Around [Outro] - 2:24
+
# "Don't Fuck Around [Outro]" - 2:24
# Saturday Nite Live - 5:59
+
# "Saturday Nite Live" - 5:59
  +
  +
== Samples ==
  +
'''A Walk Thru the Valley'''
  +
* "Love Theme from Chinatown" by Jerry Goldsmith
  +
* "Case of the P.T.A." by [[Leaders of the New School]]
  +
* "Don't Change Your Love" by The Five Stairsteps
  +
* "Hydra" by Grover Washington, Jr.
  +
'''SlaughtaHouse'''
  +
* "The Nitty Gritty" by Gladys Knights & the Pips
  +
* "More Bounce to the Ounce" by Zapp
  +
'''Late Model Sedan'''
  +
* "Nice N' Juicy" by Maynard Ferguson
  +
* "Wah Wah Man" by Young-Holt Unlimited
  +
'''Jeep Ass Niguh'''
  +
* "California Dreaming" by George Benson
  +
'''The Big East'''
  +
* "Handwriting on the Wall" by Earth, Wind & Fire
  +
'''Jack B. Nimble'''
  +
* "Hard to Handle" by Otis Redding
  +
* "Jack of Spades" by [[Boogie Down Productions]]
  +
'''Boom Bashin''''
  +
* "Symphony for the Devil / Sympathy for the Devil" by Blood, Sweat & Tears
  +
* "Funky Drummer" by James Brown
  +
'''The Mad Wunz'''
  +
* "Jeru" by Miles Davis
  +
* "The Big Beat" by Billy Squier
  +
* "Just Beyond" by Riot (Funk Group)
  +
'''Style Wars'''
  +
* "The Thrill is Gone" by B.B. King
  +
* "The Def Fresh Crew" by [[Roxanne Shante]] and [[Biz Markie]]
  +
'''Who U Jackin'?'''
  +
* "Summer in the City" by Quincy Jones
  +
* "Harlem Medley" by Galt MacDermot
  +
* "Scenario" by [[A Tribe Called Quest]] feat. [[Leaders of the New School]]
  +
'''Rollin' Wit Umdada'''
  +
* "Keep Your Soul Together" by Freddie Hubbard
  +
* "Life Could" by Rotary Connection
  +
* "Step to the Rear" by [[Brand Nubian]]
  +
* "Saturday Night Live" by [[Masta Ace Incorporated]]
  +
* "Impeach the President" by The Honeydrippers
  +
'''Ain't U Da Masta'''
  +
* "Blues and Pants" by James Brown
  +
* "Soul Symphony" by The Three Sounds
  +
* "You're a Customer" by [[EPMD]]
  +
* "Ego Trippin'" by [[Ultramagnetic MC's]]
  +
* "Sesame Street" by Blowfly
  +
'''Crazy Drunken Style'''
  +
* "I Can't Stop" by John Davis and the Monster Orchestra
  +
* "Rosey" by Jim Sullivan
  +
* "School Boy Crush" by Average White Band
  +
* "Saturday Night Live" by [[Masta Ace Incorporated]]
  +
* "T.R.O.Y. (They Reminisce Over You)" by [[Pete Rock & C.L. Smooth]]
  +
* "Pack the Pipe" by [[The Pharcyde]]
  +
'''Don't Fuck Around (Outro)'''
  +
* "Misdemeanor" by Foster Sylvers
  +
'''Saturday Night Live'''
  +
* "My Little Girl" by Bobbi Humphrey
  +
* "Get Into It" by [[Big Daddy Kane]]
  +
* "Synthetic Substitution" by Melvin Bliss
  +
[[Category:1993 albums]]
  +
[[Category:1993 debut albums]]
  +
[[Category:Hip hop groups established in 1992]]
  +
[[Category:East Coast hip hop albums]]
  +
[[Category:Delicious Vinyl albums]]
  +
[[Category:Hardcore hip hop albums]]
  +
[[Category:Masta Ace Incorporated albums]]

Revision as of 01:16, 21 August 2020

SlaughtaHouse
SlaughtaHouse
Studio album by Masta Ace Incorporated

Released

May 4, 1993

Recorded

April 1992 - January 1993

Studio

Firehouse Studios
(Brooklyn, New York)

Genre

Hip hop, Hardcore hip hop, East Coast hip hop

Length

65:05

Label

Delicious Vinyl

Producer

Uneek, Ase One, Latief, Bluez Brothers, The Beatheads

SlaughtaHouse is the debut studio album Hip hop group Masta Ace Incorporated and the second overall album from Brownsville, Brooklyn rapper Masta Ace. It was released in May 4, 1993 under Delicious Vinyl. The loose concept of the album is addressing the growing trend of violence in hip-hop music at the time. notably from Gangsta Rap. He address this satirically in the over-the-top single "Slaughtahouse".

The album infuses West Coast funk-influenced beats with some rough "New York rhyming". The 2008 repress of the album includes the single "Born To Roll", a bass-heavy remix of "Jeep Ass Niguh". This version became a hit single in early 1994, reaching the Top 25 Billboard Hot 100. The song also presaged a new bass-heavy direction on his next album Sittin' on Chrome.

SlaughtaHouse was mainly produced in-house members of the I.N.C. such as Uneek, Ase One (Masta Ace's producer alias) and the production duo The Bluez Brothers consisting of Lord Digga and Witchdoc.

The album was reissued twice in recent years. The first reissue was released in 2008. the second issue was released in December of 2013 as a deluxe edition with a second disc of 17 additional remixes, accapellas and rarities.

Track Listing

  1. "A Walk Thru The Valley" - 3:37
  2. "SlaughtaHouse (Diggadome Intro)" - 4:50
  3. "Late Model Sedan" - 3:52
  4. "Jeep Ass Niguh" - 4:43
  5. "The Big East" - 4:19
  6. "Jack B. Nimble" - 2:52
  7. "Boom Bashin'" - 4:10
  8. "The Mad Wunz" - 5:09
  9. "Style Wars" - 4:28
  10. "Who U Jackin'?" - 5:25
  11. "Rollin' Wit UmDada" - 5:07
  12. "Ain't U Da Masta" - 4:39
  13. "Crazy Drunken Style" - 3:31
  14. "Don't Fuck Around [Outro]" - 2:24
  15. "Saturday Nite Live" - 5:59

Samples

A Walk Thru the Valley

  • "Love Theme from Chinatown" by Jerry Goldsmith
  • "Case of the P.T.A." by Leaders of the New School
  • "Don't Change Your Love" by The Five Stairsteps
  • "Hydra" by Grover Washington, Jr.

SlaughtaHouse

  • "The Nitty Gritty" by Gladys Knights & the Pips
  • "More Bounce to the Ounce" by Zapp

Late Model Sedan

  • "Nice N' Juicy" by Maynard Ferguson
  • "Wah Wah Man" by Young-Holt Unlimited

Jeep Ass Niguh

  • "California Dreaming" by George Benson

The Big East

  • "Handwriting on the Wall" by Earth, Wind & Fire

Jack B. Nimble

Boom Bashin'

  • "Symphony for the Devil / Sympathy for the Devil" by Blood, Sweat & Tears
  • "Funky Drummer" by James Brown

The Mad Wunz

  • "Jeru" by Miles Davis
  • "The Big Beat" by Billy Squier
  • "Just Beyond" by Riot (Funk Group)

Style Wars

  • "The Thrill is Gone" by B.B. King
  • "The Def Fresh Crew" by Roxanne Shante and Biz Markie

Who U Jackin'?

Rollin' Wit Umdada

  • "Keep Your Soul Together" by Freddie Hubbard
  • "Life Could" by Rotary Connection
  • "Step to the Rear" by Brand Nubian
  • "Saturday Night Live" by Masta Ace Incorporated
  • "Impeach the President" by The Honeydrippers

Ain't U Da Masta

  • "Blues and Pants" by James Brown
  • "Soul Symphony" by The Three Sounds
  • "You're a Customer" by EPMD
  • "Ego Trippin'" by Ultramagnetic MC's
  • "Sesame Street" by Blowfly

Crazy Drunken Style

Don't Fuck Around (Outro)

  • "Misdemeanor" by Foster Sylvers

Saturday Night Live

  • "My Little Girl" by Bobbi Humphrey
  • "Get Into It" by Big Daddy Kane
  • "Synthetic Substitution" by Melvin Bliss