Enjoy it The . - It’s Funky Enough (2023 Remaster) Remastered In 4K (Official Music Video) (60FPS)
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The . - It’s Funky Enough
The . - It’s Funky Enough (Official Music Video) (Remastered) (60FPS)
The . - It’s Funky Enough [Remastered In 4K] (Official Music Video)
The . - It’s Funky Enough (Official Music Video)
The . - It’s Funky Enough [Remastered In 4K]
The Original Video was taken in VOBs file, shared it to me the channel “OSHHE 4K | VHS & more“, was remastered and mixed by me, please watch his videos and subscribe👇👇🙏🙌
@StuckInDa90z
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It’s Funky Enough [Remastered Single] · .
No One Can Do It Better
℗ 1989 Atlantic Recording Corp.
Writer: Leon Sylvers
Writer: Trey Curry
Auto-generated by YouTube.
“It’s Funky Enough“ is the debut single by American rapper, The ., featured as the first track on his 1989 debut album No One Can Do It Better. It spent 18 weeks on the US Top Rap Songs chart, including four at #1. A video shot in black and white was made to promote the song was produced by Dr. Dre. It samples “Misdemeanor“ by Foster Sylvers. The song has appeared on many video games such as Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas, True Crime: Streets of LA, and Madden 2005. Its line “Y’all ready for this?“ has been sampled on many rap tracks.
Most notably, “Y’all ready for this?“ has been made globally famous as a sample in the song “Get Ready for This“ by the early 1990s dance group 2 Unlimited. That song is arguably the most played opening song for arena-based sporting events.
The quote “stop him in his tracks, show him that I am Ruthless“ was sampled by Eazy-E for the chorus of his diss song against Dr. Dre, “Real Muthaphuckkin’ G’s“ in 1993.
“It’s Funky Enough“ was sampled again by Eazy-E in his song “Creep N Crawl“, which appears on his 1995 posthumous album Str8 off tha Streetz of Muthaphukkin Compton.
The line “when I am flowing“ is sampled by Seattle rapper Kid Sensation in the song “Flowin’“, which appears on the 1990 album Rollin’ With Number One.
An early landmark of West Coast rap, the .’s debut album, No One Can Do It Better, remains sorely underheard today, largely because the car crash that destroyed the rapper’s voice also cut short his time in the spotlight before he’d had a chance to really cement his reputation among the general public. When No One Can Do It Better was released the West Coast had just started to break nationally thanks to the gangsta movement and wasn’t known for much outside of and Ice-T. In the ., however, the scene found a new level of credibility: a highly skilled battle rhymer who could hold his own with any East Coast lyrical virtuoso. Though his chops are rarely mentioned in the same breath, the . clearly ranks up near the master technicians of the era, Rakim and Big Daddy Kane; while he may not be as smooth as the former or as spectacularly wordy as the latter, he has a distinctively rough, commanding voice and an aggressive, hard-hitting flow all his own. There’s another important reason to hear No One Can Do It Better: it’s where Dr. Dre’s legend as a producer really begins. Straight Outta Compton notwithstanding, Dre truly comes into his own here, crafting funky, varied tracks that blend synths, drum machines, samples, and live instrumentation. You won’t hear anything that resembles a blueprint for The Chronic, but sonically, they’re as rich as anything around at the time. Both Dre and the . are remarkably consistent throughout, so special mention has to go to the rousing posse cut “The Grand Finalé,“ which even features DJ Yella on live drums. It’s a shame that the . never got the chance for a proper follow-up, but in No One Can Do It Better, he at least has one undeniable masterpiece.
© Steve Huey /TiVo
Distributed By – Atlantic Recording Corporation
Record Company – Warner Communications
Phonographic Copyright ℗ – Atlantic Recording Corporation
Phonographic Copyright ℗ – WEA International Inc.
Copyright © – Atlantic Recording Corporation
Copyright © – WEA International Inc.
Pressed By – Specialty Records Corporation
Published By – Dollarz N Sense Muzick
Published By – Dotted Lion Music
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