- Dwight Spitz
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Dwight Spitz Studio album by Count Bass D Released April 30, 2002 Recorded 2002 Genre Alternative hip hop Length 55:40 Label High Times Producer Count Bass D, (#8) DJ Pocket, (#19) J. Rawls Count Bass D chronology Art For Sale
(1997)Dwight Spitz
(2002)Begborrowsteel
(2005)Professional ratings Review scores Source Rating sputnik music [1] Flak Magazine (favorable)[2]
Dwight Spitz is an album by American hip hop artist and multi-instrumentalist Count Bass D, his second full-length studio album. It was released on August 30, 2002 on High Times.Contents
Overview
After the release of Pre-Life Crisis, Dwight felt he overshot his own talent. In 2002, Count decided to make a more Hip Hop themed album, so he bought an Akai S-3000 sampler, and an MPC-2000 drum machine and quickly learned to create beats using samples. Dwight Spitz is Dwight's first leap into an album with a more traditional Hip Hop theme.[3]. The album has collaborations with Edan, J. Rawls, Dione Farris, and MF DOOM.
Track listing
- "Jussa Playa"
- "Aural S(ECT)s"
- "Gon' Get Yours"
- "Antemeridian"
- "Postmeridian"
- "How We Met" (feat. Edan)
- "Just Say No"
- "Sanctuary"
- Producer: DJ Pocket
- "Subwoofer (Dumile)"
- "Truth To Light"
- "Real Music Vs. Bu11$#!+"
- "August 25, 2011"
- "Hello Test Test"
- "Aural S(ECT)s"
- "Blackman Dreams" (feat. Lil' D)
- "Reign or Shine" (feat. Rayna Shine)
- "Quite Buttery" (feat. MF DOOM)
- "Blues For Percy Carey"
- "Seven Years" (feat. Dionne Farris)
- "Ohio Playas"
- Producer: J. Rawls
- "Dwight Spitz"
- "Make A Buck" (feat. MF DOOM)
- "No Time For Fakin' (Part 2)"
- "My First Piece"
- "Coming Soon"
- "Take Control"
References
- ^ Joe, Schmoh. "Review: Dwight Spitz". Sputnik Music.sputnik music. Retrieved on 2010-4-24.
- ^ James, Norton. "Review: Dwight Spitz". Flak Magazine. Flak Magazine. Retrieved on 2011-10-6.
- ^ "Dwight Spitz - The Recording Process
External links
Categories:- 2002 albums
- Alternative hip hop albums
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