Format:
Genre:
Year:
Stock Level:
Keywords:
[ reset ]

Jimmie Walker - Dyn-O-Mite - Buddah Records - DJ Turntablist Tools

Jimmie Walker - Dyn-O-Mite - Buddah Records - DJ Turntablist Tools
Price £6.00

Track Listing

A1 The Black Prince Has Arrived (0:35)
A2 The Ghetto (2:25)
A3 S-Cool Daze (5:10)
A4 Caucasians And Other White Folk (3:30)
A5 Progress (2:05)
A6 Suburbia (2:20)
A7 Show Biz (2:45)
B1 Autographs (1:35)
B2 The Apollo (2:35)
B3 The Great Black Myth (3:25)
B4 The Prince And The Public (8:35)


Media Condition » Very Good Plus (VG+)
Sleeve Condition » Very Good Plus (VG+)
Artist Jimmie Walker
Title Dyn-O-Mite
Label Buddah Records
Catalogue BDS 5635
Format Vinyl Album
Released 1975
Genre DJ Turntablist Tools

<< Back



Some Other Artists in the DJ Turntablist Tools Genre

DJ A.P.DJ LBRHavana HoodzJeep Beat CollectiveElisha La'VerneVinyl Toolbox vol1No ArtistThe Rhythm KillersRaw FlavorsLe Jad & LigoneSkratchy SealSkratch WeaponsVand VandDj HertzDJ CueThe Original Unknown DJ'sDaft PunkThe Horse Nuyorican SoulGroove BoysOriginal Unknown DJ's, TheX-RatedBionic Needle Burner, The & DJ Tox side c&d onlyDJ Q-BertButchwax/Darth Fader/Wax FondlerUnknown ArtistDJ StreakTurntable Dragun'z & DJ MajesticHomespunSimon HarrisDJ RectangleCutmaster SwiftRoc RaidaScratchaholicsDJ ToolzReynald DeschampsBionic Needle Burner, The & DJ ToxTwiztDJ Producer, The45 King

More from DJ Turntablist Tools >>

Some Other Artists on the Buddah Records Label

Gladys Knight And The PipsMelanie Michael HendersonAndrea True ConnectionRoberta Gilliam1910 Fruitgum Company & Ohio ExpressJim WeatherlyFeelVan McCoyImpressions, TheMcFadden & WhiteheadTrammps, TheCurtis MayfieldGladys KnightPenny Nichols

More from Buddah Records >>

Information on the DJ Turntablist Tools Genre

Vinyl records with samples and beats for use creative turntablist DJ's. Turntablism is the art of manipulating sounds and creating music using phonograph turntables or digital turntables and a DJ mixer. The word 'turntablist' was coined in 1995 by DJ Babu to describe the difference between a DJ who just plays records, and one who performs by touching and moving the records, stylus and mixer to manipulate sound. The new term co-occurred with a resurgence of the art of hip hop style DJing in the 1990s.

John Oswald described the art: "A phonograph in the hands of a 'hiphop/scratch' artist who plays a record like an electronic washboard with a phonographic needle as a plectrum, produces sounds which are unique and not reproduced -- the record player becomes a musical instrument."

Hip-hop turntablist DJs use turntable techniques like beat mixing/matching, scratching, and beat juggling. Some turntablists seek to have themselves recognized as legitimate musicians capable of interacting and improvising with other performers. Some focus on turntable technique while others craft intricate compositions by focusing on mixing.

Data from the Discogs music database. Submit a Release.