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Beat Street (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) – Volume 1 and Beat Street (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) – Volume 2 are soundtrack albums for the 1984 drama film of the same name. It was released in 1984 by Atlantic Records .
Message from Beat Street: The Best of Grandmaster Flash, Melle Mel & the Furious Five is a 1994 CD compilation album released on the Rhino Entertainment record label in the US. It consists of tracks recorded by the various versions of Grandmaster Flash and the Furious Five and Grandmaster Melle Mel .
Beat Street is a 1984 American dance drama film featuring New York City hip hop culture of the early 1980s. Set in the South Bronx , the film follows the lives of a pair of brothers and their group of friends, all of whom are devoted to various elements of early hip hop culture, including breakdancing , DJing and graffiti.
2013 marked another reunion of The System, with a new 12-inch remix collection of the recording for the Breakdance film Beat Street, "Baptize the Beat". The 12-inch limited-edition vinyl was released on Electroavenue Records in the UK and features remixes by Funkmaster Ozone, Fleck, Lloyd da Zoid / Diplomat & Sace.
In 1984, their song "Beat Street Strut", released by the same label, appeared in the 1984 musical-drama movie Beat Street and its gold-certified soundtrack. [3] The song peaked at #46 on Billboard Dance chart in July 1984. [4] "Sugar Free" has since been sampled by AZ for his song "Sugar Hill" among other artists.
Scoob! (soundtrack) Scooby-Doo (soundtrack) Scream for Help (album) Soundtracks (Tony Banks album) South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut (soundtrack) Space Jam: Music from and Inspired by the Motion Picture; Sparkle (soundtrack) Step Up 2: The Streets (soundtrack) Step Up 3D (soundtrack) Borat (soundtrack) Suicide Squad (soundtrack)
Beat Street is the sixth studio album by Canadian rock band Prism, released in July 1983 by Capitol Records, two years after Prism's successful studio album, Small Change (1981). It was the last of two Prism studio albums featuring lead vocalist Henry Small , who had replaced Ron Tabak after his forced departure in 1981.
Warren had bought a stack of vinyl records for $250 from a poor man he felt bad for outside of a Roscoe's in Hollywood. Among them was Michael McDonald's I Keep Forgettin’, a song he recalled from his stepmother and father's gatherings in North Long Beach. Warren decided to sample a four bar loop from the track for Regulate. [8] [9] [10]