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I remember seeing it on Yo! MTV Raps and being astounded by it, including Bushwick Bill in his role as a dancer.

I realize 1988 isnвЂ™t part of the mid-90s, but I had to include this one since it was the first Rap-A-Lot track I was exposed to. (ab) Dance Floor (instrumental)вЂ¦ Raheem.Lots of song notes are included on the click-through. Rather, itвЂ™s meant to give some insight into a piece of hip-hop history from an area of the country thatвЂ™s often overlooked, even today when southern rappers are getting more attention than ever. Keep in mind this is not meant to be a complete look at the Houston scene at the time and I left out some absolutely critical tunes (вЂќMy MindвЂ™s Playing Tricks On MeвЂќ). No holds were ever barred, from interlabel beef to necrophiliac fantasies by a one-eyed dwarf to shit-talking female emcees that held their own against the men.ДЄs I put this nearly hour-long show together, I realized how much I was missing, so a follow-up will be necessary down the road a bit. The Houston sound was as gritty as it got. Rap-A-Lot is a profoundly influential label, bringing the world the likes of the Geto Boys (and each of their respective solo careers), Devin the Dude, and long-forgotten artists that have since passed away like Seagram and Big Mello. This weekвЂ™s theme is Houston hip-hop from the early-to-mid 90вЂ™s released on the Rap-A-Lot label. And thatвЂ™s exactly why I loved this stuff in high school! Not only does this show feature a track with more instances of the F word than any other song I can think of, but it contains some seriously mysogonistic, offensive, violent lyrics.

Normally I donвЂ™t worry about the goofy вЂњwarningsвЂќ about naughty words, but since the show has been relatively clean to this point, itвЂ™s worth mentioning here. First thingвЂ™s first: if youвЂ™re easily offended, youвЂ™ll want to breeze right by this episode.

Mind plaaying beats on me geto boys bass