1. Home
  2. Shopping
Search in
Fear of a Black Planet [PA] (Cassette - 1990)

Fear of a Black Planet [PA] (Cassette - 1990)

UPC: 00731452344649

Rated 5 Star Review out of 2 reviews

Artist: Public Enemy

Label: Def Jam (USA)

Genre: R&B - East Coast Rap

Album Description: Public Enemy: Chuck D [Carlton Ridenhour]; Flavor Flav (vocals); Terminator X (scratches); Professor Griff, Brother James I, Agent Attitude, James Bomb, Brother Mike.Additional personnel: Ice Cube, Big Daddy Kane (vocals); Branford Marsalis (saxophone); Paul Shabazz (prog... read more

Public Enemy: Chuck D [Carlton Ridenhour]; Flavor Flav (vocals); Terminator X (scratches); Professor Griff, Brother James I, Agent Attitude, James Bomb, Brother Mike.

Additional personnel: Ice Cube, Big Daddy Kane (vocals); Branford Marsalis (saxophone); Paul Shabazz (programming); Wizard K-Jee (scratches).

Engineers include: Rod Hui, Chris Shaw, Kirk Yano.

Recorded at Greene Street Recording, New York, New York; The Music Palace, West Hempstead and Spectrum City Studios, Long Island, New York.

Personnel: Branford Marsalis (saxophone); Eric "Vietnam" Sadler, Paul Shabazz (programming); Norman Rogers (scratches).

Audio Mixers: Christopher Shaw ; Dan Wood; Mike Bona; Paul Eulin; Nick Sansano ; Rod Hui.

Recording information: Greene Street Recording, New York, NY; Music Palace, West Hampstead, NY; Spectrum City Studios, Strong Island.

Directors: Eric "Vietnam" Sadler; Carl Ryder; Hank Shocklee; Keith Shocklee.

Photographer: Jules Allen.

Unknown Contributor Roles: Flavor Flav; Ice Cube; Professor Griff; Big Daddy Kane; Chuck D.

Arrangers: Eric "Vietnam" Sadler; Carl Ryder; Hank Shocklee; Keith Shocklee.

If Public Enemy's two previous albums had ruffled feathers, Fear Of A Black Planet set out its stall to exploit mainstream fears. Again, the title spoke volumes. This time they raged just as hard, but their political consciousness had grown. Professor Griff had been ejected from the band for his anti-Semitic stance, and much of the album's atmosphere is created by the bunker mentality of resultant clashes with the press. The siege mentality only underscores the group's hard-nosed, cut-and-paste sample technique and the eloquence of Chuck D. 'Fight The Power' still bites harder than just about any other track in rap's history. minimize

 
 

There are currently no sellers for this product

But we can email you when it's available! Send Me an Alert

 
 
Error while processing your request, please try again
Email This Page

Want to email this page to yourself or share with someone else? Fill out the form below and we'll send a link to this page.




(Please note: The details you provide above will only be used for this one-time notification. We hate spam. Your information is safe with us.)

  Send »  

  1. Home
  2. Shopping