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| | Nitzer Ebb download mp3 | |  | 
| | Nitzer Ebb [ mp3 ]album: Big Hit
format: mp3
release: 1995
bitrate: 320
length: 46:45 min
| | |
 Tracks of Big Hit:
 Cherry Blossom.mp3
Hear Me Say.mp3
Kick It.mp3
I Thought.mp3
Floodwater.mp3
Bordertalk.mp3
In Decline.mp3
Living Out Of A Bag.mp3
Boy.mp3
Our Own World.mp3
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| | Nitzer Ebb [ mp3 ]album: That Total Age
format: mp3
release: 1987
bitrate: 192
length: 55:01 min
| | |
Tracks of That Total Age:Fitness To Purpose.mp3
Violent Playground.mp3
Murderous.mp3
Smear Body.mp3
Join In The Chant.mp3
Alarm.mp3
Let Your Body Learn.mp3
Let Beauty Loose.mp3
Into The Large Air.mp3
Join In The Chant (Metal Mix).mp3
Fitness To Purpose (Mix Two).mp3
Murderous (Instrumental).mp3
| | | | 
| | Nitzer Ebb [ mp3 ]album: Belief
format: mp3
release: 1988
bitrate: 192
length: 52:43 min
| | |
Tracks of Belief:Hearts And Minds.mp3
For Fun.mp3
Contol I'm Here.mp3
Captivate.mp3
T.W.A..mp3
Blood Money.mp3
Shame.mp3
Drive.mp3
Without Belief.mp3
K.I.A. (PK Mix).mp3
Control I'm Here (S.D.I. Mix).mp3
Without Belief (Instrumental).mp3
| | | | 
| | Nitzer Ebb [ mp3 ]album: Ebbhead
format: mp3
release: 1991
bitrate: 192
length: 40:19 min
| | |
Tracks of Ebbhead:Reasons.mp3
Lakeside Drive.mp3
I Give To You.mp3
Sugar Sweet.mp3
DJVD.mp3
Time.mp3
Ascend.mp3
Godhead.mp3
Trigger Happy.mp3
| | | | 
| | Nitzer Ebb [ mp3 ]album: So Bright, So Strong
format: mp3
release: 1988
bitrate: 192
length: 53:45 min
| | |
Tracks of So Bright, So Strong:Isn't It Funny How Your Body Works.mp3
The Way You Live.mp3
Crane.mp3
Cold War.mp3
Warsaw Ghetto (Original 12'' Mix).mp3
So Bright, So Strong (Original 12'' Mix).mp3
Warsaw Ghetto (Dub Mix).mp3
So Bright, So Strong (Radio Version).mp3
Warsaw Ghetto (Radio Edit).mp3
Warsaw Ghetto (Rap Mix).mp3
Get Clean.mp3
| | | | 
| | Nitzer Ebb [ mp3 ]album: Showtime
format: mp3
release: 1989
bitrate: 256
length: 36:49 min
| | |
Tracks of Showtime:Getting Closer.mp3
Nobody Knows.mp3
One Mans Burden.mp3
All Over.mp3
My Heart.mp3
Lightning Man.mp3
Rope.mp3
Hold On.mp3
Fun To Be Had.mp3
| | | |
News from our arhive: Biggie, Jam Master Jay, Left Eye, Jay-Z, P. Diddy |
NEW YORK — In a perfect world, the Notorious B.I.G., Tupac Shakur, Big L, Big Pun, Aaliyah, Left Eye, Freaky Tah and Jam Master Jay would have all been with their mothers Tuesday night at the fifth annual B.I.G. Night Out. However, the harsh reality is that all the stars have passed on — most of them by violent means — leaving their families and friends to mourn. But as the rappers' loved ones and associates who came out to participate in the yearly event put on by the Christopher Wallace Memorial Foundation filed in to the Metropolitan Pavilion, hardly any somber feelings were expressed. Attendees including Jay-Z, Iron Mike Tyson and the Rev. Al Sharpton came to rejoice. (Click here for photos from the event.)
"When I think about these events, I always say we're celebrating the lives of these artists," the Rev. Run, standing next to DMC, said. "They're not really dead. A little while ago I heard 'Sucker M.C.'s' playing [in the background]."
Every year the Christopher Wallace Memorial Foundation holds a black-tie dinner to raise funds for children's school equipment and supplies and to honor the memory of the Notorious B.I.G. (For the event, B.I.G., in addition to referencing Biggie's name, stands for Books Instead of Guns.) This year, not only was homage paid to Biggie and his mother, Voletta Wallace, but also to deceased superstars Tupac Shakur, Aaliyah Haughton, Jason "Jam Master Jay" Mizell, Lisa "Left Eye" Lopes, Lamont "Big L" Coleman, Christopher "Big Pun" Rios, Raymond "Freaky Tah" Rogers and their mothers.
"We don't need to focus on why these people are gone, we need to focus on why we're here and what we can do," Run continued. "To come and honor Jay's mother is a tremendous thing. We rehearsed in Jay's living room. The turntables were at Jay's house. We spent nights at Jay's house. We left from Jay's house to go on tour. We sent buses to Jay's house to pick up all of the Hollis Crew to take them to Madison Square Garden."
"Their strength has helped us as a hip-hop nation to carry on," P. Diddy said in praise of the mothers.
"It's sad to say they've lost a lot of their sons, their daughters, through terrible tragedies," Ms. Wallace said of her fellow mothers in attendance. "Their children have contributed a lot to society but for some reason, those mothers are not being acknowledged and recognized. [Tonight] is just the foundation's way of saying we love them, we're thinking about them, their courage, their strength and [to say], 'Keep up the good work.' "
For some of the parents of the departed icons, keeping up the good work means turning toward the good book.
"I believe we have to leave it in the hands of God to correct us and help us so we can go on and live day by day," Connie Mizell, mother of Jam Master Jay, said about how the mothers should deal with the loss of their children. "If we suffer too long we won't be any good for the rest of the family. We can't fall by the wayside just because [our children] are gone. Jay's always there. There's not a day I don't smile and think about something he said or did. I want the other mothers to know that I'm coping. I'm doing more than coping, I'm OK."
While Mrs. Mizell took her time in the spotlight to advise prayer, Big L's mother called to end the brutality. "I've lost two sons to street violence," Gilda Terry said. "It's a little harder for me tonight. There's so much going on in this world, we don't need the street violence, especially from our young people. They don't care about life anymore, it needs to change." Seemingly, what will never change is the relevance of the artists' music. Even today, their classic material is standing the test of time. |
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