So we're back to checking the sampling treats offered up by the music gods from back in the day. We got some Rock and Soul this time around starting off with this little ditty here. Daryl Hall and John Oates had a string of hits in the late seventies and early eighties before fading into obscurity in the nineties. They dropped this tune in 1981 and it has been sampled extensively since by people like 2 Live Crew, King Geedorah, Heavy D and in this example De La Soul. On a side note apparantly MJ once admitted to Daryl Hall that Billie Jean copied elements of this tune, Karma's a bitch huh!
Hall & Oates - I Can't Go For That (No Can Do)
This tune here was where the horns in Say No Go are lifted from. It was on Sly Stone's first solo excursion 'High On You' which was released on Epic Records in 1975. I have to say I don't know much about Sly Stone, but he looks cool as fuck:
Sly Stone - Crossword Puzzle
De La Soul need no introduction I'm sure.This was on the seminal LP 3 Feet High and Rising which dropped in 1989. Production credits go to Prince Paul (of Stetsasonic and Gravediggaz fame) who produced all the tunes on that LP i think. The 'ooooh' sound at 0.06 seconds in is lifted from the The Emotions - Best Of My Love see if you can identify it in there... Anyway wicked times, wicked tunes, get in.
Yes another week another sample, this time around i'm honoured to introduce a fantastic slice of music from the Stax Records label. Arranged and performed by David Porter, who alongside cohort Isaac Hayes, rose to prominence writing a shedload of songs for numerous Stax artists in the 60's and 70's. Originally released as a single in 1971 before it appeared on his LP "Victim Of The Joke? An Opera" also in '71, This tune has two main samples both of which involve a simple piano refrain that you will surely recognize, go on use your ears:
David Porter - I'm Afraid The Masquerade Is Over
In the Big Apple 23 years later on, a young man named Christopher Wallace and his producer / manager Sean Combs were in the process of recording one of the hottest hiphop LPs of all time, and lifted a piano hook from the tune above which created the basis of 'Who Shot Ya'. After it was released in '95 Tupac thought the song was a diss regarding his shooting in a recording studio in New York in November 1994, although both Biggie and Combs both went on record saying it wasn't as it had been recorded before the incident, nonetheless it is widely considered that Shakur recorded 'Hit 'Em Up' as an answer, although he did save a few choice words for Mobb Deep and freestyle genius Chino XL, who duly recorded 'Drop a Gem On 'Em' and 'Who Shot Ya?' respectivelly, sure i got that on wax somewhere... Anyway despite all the controversy this remains to be a catchy little beat and one of my favoutires from the 'Ready to Die' longplayer.
Notorious BIG - Who Shot You?
Now we're in New York (again) and Robert F. Diggs and his older cousin Gary Grice were plotting world domination with another 7 of their mates. In 1993 the group they were in went supernova and spawned various solo recording projects for the main protagonists. Grice under his moniker The Genius or the GZA dropped a jaw dropping album widely regarded as a milestone in hiphop 'Liquid Swordz'. The LP was entirely produced by Diggs aka Prince Rakeem or the RZA who at the time was cemeting his reputation as the creator of the rawest kung fu styled hiphop beats. It was the first Wu solo LP I purcahsed and still remember ordering my CD copy from Our Price week before it came out - the internet didn't exist in those days and if you wanted tunes, you had to hope Our Price stocked it, order it in yourself, or go to a big store Reading or London to cop that shit. After going down there after 6th form everday for two weeks they finally they had it, having been weened on hiphop with the likes of Cypress Hill, NWA, ONYX and Tupac and it flipped my mind. I was blown away by the intense rawness of the soundscape and masterful rhyming laid down by the RZA, GZA and co. Tracks like Shadowboxing, Liquid Swords and 4th Chamber changed my life! This track is not my favourite of the album, to many heavy tunes on there, however it's still a bad tune which also samples a fantastic film: Shogun Assasin - as several other tracks on Liquid Swordz do. Featuring Old Dirty on the chorus and Wu members Masta Killa and inspectah Deck, this is some real hip hop shit, check it out:
Gza - Duel Of The Iron Mic
And finally a little touch of modern day underground new york music, a retake on the above tune by the Els Michels Affair. Released in 2006 on 7" and also appearing on the 'Enter the 37th Chamber LP' it's well worth looking up! :P
It's been quite a while since the last post in the sampled by who?? series, so I thought I'd better pull my finger out and get back on it. So while I was playing in the newly opened Avenue the other day I dropped this little jam by Art Farmer and instantly recognized the hook from a classic Kool G Rap tune and seeing as I had that in mind it made perfect sense to stick it online!
Also as a commemoration to Arthur Stewart Farmer who passed away ten years ago today on the 4th October 1999 affter a decent innings of 71 years.
He was a skilled player of the trumpet, flugelhorn and crossbreed of the two flumpet (designed especially for him by David Monette). This cut comes from his album "Gentle Eyes" from back in 1972 and is a lovely slice of laid back funk groove, involving 5 seperate horn players and numerous soloists. Check It.
Art Farmer - Soulsides
The scroll forward 23 years to NYC in 1995, and Kool G Rap, the emcees MC, along with producer T Ray dropped this cut on is seminal 4,5,6 LP. Mr G Rap is widely acknowledged as one of the finest story telling MC's ever to grace the studio (check out his epic three part tune 'Thug Love Story - pts1, 2 & 3' if you don't believe me!) He's still about today, mainly dropping raw guest versus on people's shit so get checking him out...
I picked this tune for Roy Ayers' first outing in the sampled by series due to the sun peeking out today in whats been an erratic summer so far here in the UK. Hopefully the smooth soulful groove will entice it out a few more times. Anyway Roy Ayers is a bit of a legendary Jazz musician from LA who started young and went onto release numerous albums and soundtrack various movies. This came out in 1976 on the LP of the same name and I'm sure will be familiar...
Roy Ayers - Everybody Loves The Sunshine
Also hailing from LA E-Rule is an independant MC who came out the blue to drop this wicked cut back in '94 and never really was able to come back with anything as good afterwards. He had a few releases towards the end of the 90's but like i say they drifted in obscurity. So here's E-Rule debut which looks like it's gonna be his finest hour, enjoy.
Sampled By Who?? Lonnie Liston Smith vs Stetsasonic
Well here we are back with Lonnie Liston Smith for his second outing in the 'sampled' by series. This is the title track of the 1974 LP that also contained the tune 'Shadows' that has already been posted about on this ere blog, and is another laid back, sun-drenched smokers anthem with Mr Smith caressing those keys. Enjoy!
Lonnie Liston Smith - Expansions
This dropped back in '88 when half you motherfuckers were still in nappies no doubt, I was 9 years old by then and was rocking the cub scout scene hard, helping grannies across mad roads an shit. Anyway Stetsasonic had been around for several years before dropping the 'In Full Gear' LP that this tune can be found on, only releasing one LP beforehand in '86 to lukewarm reception. However they were a seminal hiphop group and draw high praise from those in the know and scenesters around at the time due to their farsighted production techniques and unique (at the time) method of layering the elements of their tracks together. Also acting as the forerunners in the alternative hip hop scene that spawned groups like A Tribe Called Quest and De La Soul. This tuen is no doubt my favourite Stetsasonic joint, and is absoloutly Timeless which I think is as much down to the sample as it is the rest of the track..
Sampled By Who?? Ronnie Foster vs. A Tribe Called Quest
Hello again, right straight into this one. Lifted from Ronnie Foster's début LP 'The Two Headed Freap' released on Blue Note Records this track is an absolute gem. The perfect soundtrack for a lazy Saturday afternoon chilling in the sun, its no wonder that Q Tip lifted the sample... Ronnie Foster was on the organ for this cut and the entire LP was recorded over the space of 2 days back in '72.
Ronnie Foster - Mystic Brew
Then came Q Tip, ripping the beat (a 3 bar loop) and layering over the smooth sounds of Mystic Brew to create this laidback 90's Hip Hop classic. Released as the second single from their highly acclaimed 'Midnight Marauders' LP in '93 this is a monster groove, always guaranteed to get your head nodding.
A Tribe Called Quest - Electric Relaxation
So there's not allot else you can do with that after hearing the Tribe Called Quest version. Mykestro released a version a couple of years ago, but the beat and feel of the piece is practically identical to Electric Relaxation, and Marco Polo, one of the emerging hip hop producers of the last couple of years, also used the sample on this tune, called Relax (in a blatant nod to ATCQ) which was the Bonus track on his debut LP 'Port Authority' featuring J. Davey on the vocals. Check out that album if you get the chance he's got some good guests on there like Large Pro, OC, Masta Ace, Buckshot & Kardinal Offishal and all the tunes are pretty dope. Werd.
Sampled By Who?? Bob James vs The World!! (Part Two)
Another Classic from Bob James, this little cut is taken from his '75 longplayer 'Two'. Sometimes referred to as one of hiphop's fundamental breakbeats which is fairly accurate.
Bob James - Take Me To The Mardis Gras
LL Cool J used it on the classic 'Rock The Bells' in '85 and but perhaps the most obvious usage was by Run DMC (again!) on their Raising Hell LP in '86. Check It:
Run DMC - Peter Piper
My favourite tune built outta Take Me To The Mardis Gras is a classic Wu track from 2001. Featuring RZA production and originally intended to drop on Ghostface Killah's 3rd album 'Bulletproof Wallets' however due to sample clearance issues it was dropped and the version that actually appeared on the LP was rubbish. Pretty sure this is still available on vinyl and it's on that Hidden Darts complilation as well...
Ghostface, Raekwon, Method Man & Superb - Flowers (original mix)
The year is 1960, the month is July and the Shadows - who were probably most famous for their work as Cliff Richards backing band, were enjoying a 5 week stint at the top of the hit parade courtesy of a Jerry Lordon written number inspired by the 1954 western "Apache". The song re-appeared numerous times over the next ten years before The Incredible Bongo Band bought their funk fuelled bongo driven break monster to the table. Micheal Viner the MGM exec is widely credited with putting the Incredible Bongo Band project together, using the MGM studios when they weren't booked up and utilising any musicians (who were never credited) passing through the MGM offices to record the tracks. Rumour has it that one or two tracks from the 1973 debut album included Ringo Starr thumping the tubs and many other notables also appeared on other tracks across the 2 LPs they released.
Incredible Bongo Band - Apache
This tune was first released on the 1973 Bongo Rock LP although it was until much later in the decade when pioneers like DJ Kool Herc and of course Grandmaster Flash backspinning two copies of this tune plucked it from obscurity and showcased the break for the B Boys. He done this live on two 2 x turntables and a mixer:
Grandmaster Flash - Apache (Turntable Mix)
And then Salaam Remi produced this banger for Nas' 6th studio LP in 2003. Also released as the first single this tune is simply badness and marked a return to form for Mr Jones after a steady decline in the intensity of his work after he dropped the classic mid nineties joint 'Illmatic'
Nas - Made You Look
The Incredible Bongo Band has been sampled many times over by drum and bass artists as well and I'll be whacking up some examples online over the next few days. In the meantime here's a little list of others tunes that took a chunk out of Apache:
2 Live Crew - "Megamixx" Apache - "The Beginning" Breeze - "Watch the Hook" Busta Rhymes - "What the Fuck You Want!!" Busy Bee - "Old School" Chubb Rock - "3 Men at Chung King" Coldcut - "Say Kids, What Time is It?" Dee Patten - "Who's the Bad Man" Digital - "Metro" DJ Jazzy Jeff & the Fresh Prince - "Live at Union Square" Double D & Steinski - "Lesson 1" Double D & Steinski - "Lesson 2" Double D & Steinski - "Lesson 3" Everlast - "Syndicate" Faith Evans ft Black Rob - "Love Like This" Freddie Foxx - "Stop Look & Listen" Freestylers - "Breaker Beats Pt 2" Future Sound of London - "We Have Explosive" Geto Boys - "Do it Like a G.O." Goldie - "Inner City Life" Grandmaster Flash & the Furious Five - "Freelance" Hammer - "Turn this Mutha Out" Insane Poetry - "The House That Dripped Blood" J. Majik - "Your Sound" Jive All Stars - "No Stoppin'" Jurassic 5 - "Jurass Finish First" Kool G Rap - "Men at Work" Kool Moe Dee - "Way Way Back" KRS-One - "Who are the Pimps?" Leaders of the New School - "My Ding a Ling" LL Cool J - "You Can't Dance" MC Paul Barman - "Burping and Farting" Ministere Amer - "Le Droit Chemin" Missy Elliot - "We Run This" Moby - "Machete" Nas - "Made You Look" Roxy Breaks - "Apache Rock" Run-DMC - "What's it All About?" Schoolly D - "Housing the Joint" Sugarhill Gang - "Apache Rap" Tone Loc - "Ace is in the House" Ultramagnetic MCs - "MC's Ultra" Ultramagnetic MCs - "We're Ultra III" West Street Mob - "Break Dance Electric Boogie" Young MC - "Know How" Young MC - "Watch the Hook" SHY FX - This Style Shy FX - Mad Apache Chase n Status - Against All Odds
Ike Turner was a player in the music industry for many years before releasing his first proper solo LP 'A Black Man's Soul' (backed up by his long time band The Kings Of Rhythm), working his way up from humble beginnings aged just 8 years old. This was released back in 1969 as an all instrumental project and was squeezed in between the stuff he and Tina were doing at the time, but it's still chunked out with classy funk cuts. Getting Nasty is probably the pick of these, according to sample count anyway, and you will recognize it straight away - a piano groove led slice of raw funk! The pressing sounds a bit curious apparantly cos it was 'electronically reprocessed for stereo using the original monographic recordings.', but also it's the last track on side A so those levels are getting crunched anyway.
Ike Turner & The Kings Of Rhythm - Getting Nasty
Can you tell where Jurassic 5 might have used that? Yep the Californian group's DJ /Production duo, Cut Chemist and DJ Soundlab chopped and looped it to fine effect creating this monster late nineties hip hop classic.
Jurassic 5 - Concrete Schoolyard
An Main Source also nicked a bit of it, honest, I'm not just posting wicked main source tracks up on here for no reason again! This one does actually sample Getting Nasty. Right at the start, listen:
Released back in 1972, this was written by Willie G. Hale and produced by Steve Alaimo and Willie Clark. The singer on this version is Robert Moore I believe. Fucking Bad Tune!
All The People - Cramp Your Style
And then the Blastmaster KRS One got his mitts on it and popped this out back in 1988 the year after Scott La Rock was murdered. You can find this on the 'By Any Means Necessary' LP by Boogie Down Productions.
KRS One - I'm Still #1
And back in the early 2000's I came across this Smoothe & Trigga session on the KRS beat
Smoothe The Hustler & Trigga Tha Gambler - Smith Bros
Most of you will probably remember this tune from the Austin Powers soundtrack where Burt Bacharach plays it on a piano mounted on some kind of horse drawn get-up, and thats very fitting as Bacharach originally penned the music. Some guy called Hal David wrote the lyrics sometime after and they stuck like glue. Originally recorded by Dusty Springfield for the Casino Royale soundtrack in 1967, this song has since been covered by virtually everybody who has lived since. Let's vote for scientology and concentrate on the late Isaac Hayes' version though. It appeared on the 2nd album he released in 1970 'To Be Continued...' which featured very long drawn out compositions typical of his syle at the time. This tune has been sampled by a few people like Jay Z and the Lost Boys but the sample you're looking out for is around 9 Minutes in!
Isaac Hayes - The Look Of Love
Produced by Evil Dee, one half of NYC's Da Beatminerz this is probably my favourite track from this heavyweight debut LP 'Dah Shinin' from Tek an Steele aka Smif n Wessun aka Cocoa Brovaz. Dropping to high praise from critics and heads on the street back in 1995, this is a little slice of hiphop being done to perfection. The wistful horns perfectly compliment the theme and delivery Tek and Steele lay down creating a brooding but not quite moody sorta atmosphere. The rest of the LP is laced with pure hip hop badness as well with such tracks as 'Bucktown', 'Wontime' and 'Sound Bwoy Buriel' if you haven't already, go Check It Out:
Yo this is the most obvious sample on the whole of the Black Sunday LP, which is also perhaps the nicest beat. I got the drums too! Recorded in 1968 and originally released on the 'Dusty In Memphis', this little number was written by John Hurley and Ronnie Wilkins - who originally offered it to Aretha Franklin. Also appeared in a scene in Pulp Fiction...
Dusty Springfield - Son Of A Preacher Man
And the drums! Lee Dorsey was from New Orleans and began life after being in the Navy as a prizefighter. He began his recording career in the early 60's and was going long enough to open for The Clash on their US tour in 1980. This tune - written by Allen Toussaint, first appeared on the Ride Your Pony LP of 1966, with backing provided by The Meters. Loads of people have sampled the drums at the beginning of this tune, comment if you recognize any!, and Muggs also sampled maybe 3 different artists' versions, which there are many, of this tune over the course of the Black Sunday LP.
Lee Dorsey - Get Outta My Life Woman
And Here's the Cypress Hill version
And here's a slightly different version I found on my HD.
This tune originally appeared on Brazilian born Flora Purim's 1974 longplayer '500 Miles High' which was engineered by Jim Stern and released on the Milestone label.
Flora Purim - Uri (The Wind)
And Muggs lifted the sample, tweaked it a bit and chucked it straight into this:
Sampled By Who?? Outlaw Blues Band vs Cypress Hill
Hello Hello!
So today's update is going back to the original steez, and I'm coming with a serious tune! The Outlaw Blues Band hailed form California and this track appeared on their 1969 LP 'Breaking In' which was produced by Bob Thiele. They were part of a wide ranging blues revivalist scene that was going on back in those days, and thanks to this tune right here are still being revived today!
Outlaw Blues Band - Deep Gully
Then back in '93 Muggs, B Real and Sen Dog aka Cypress Hill dropped this on us. I vividly remember getting the Black Sunday CD for Christmas in 93/94. Good Times! It's still a fantastic LP and well worth a listen. I'll stick up a few of the other tunes Muggs sampled over the weekend
Cypress Hil - When The Shit Goes Down
Flip forward 20 odd years, and possibly the greatest early nineties hip hop group Main Source (consisting of the Large Professor, Sir Scratch and K Cut) dropped this bomb on their seminal début LP Breaking Atoms. I think this came out originally in 1991. EDIT: An it definately doesn't sample Deep Gully so who knows why I even posted it...
This one is a bit more upto date than the previous posts.
The Menahan Street Band released their debut LP 'Make The Road By Walking' in October 2008 on Daptone records, not that they are fresh to the game in any way. Guitarist Thomas Brenneck of the Dap-Kings masterminded the project alongside other notable musicians (Leon Michels & Toby Pazner of the El Michels Affair, Nick Movshon & Aaron Johnson from Antibalas and several of the Dap-Kings lineup) and recorded the LP in the bedroom of his apartment on Menahan St. in Brooklyn NY. This tune was one of the first they released back in late 2006.
Menahan Street Band - Make The Road By Walking
Then Jay Z and his production team got in on the act, lifting a obvious sample, however in their defense it's simply a wicked hook so more power to them. This was on the American Gangster LP and released as a single in late 2007.
Jay Z - Roc Boys (And The Winner Is)
And seeing as i mentioned the El Michels Affair earlier here's a little taster of what they get up to:
Sampled By Who?? Bob James vs The World!! (Part One)
I'm going back to the start today with the legendary Bob James' Nautilus. Originally appearing on his 1974 release 'One' this track has found longevity through consistent sampling through generations which means I've omitted loads, check the list at the bottom. Nautilus is a nice little number, perfect for switching between the jazzier laid back sorta style to a upbeat funkier vibe. I'm sure you know it already.
Bob James - Nautilus
I think Slick Rick was the first person to record a version, chopping up the bassline to create the classic Childrens Story.
Slick Rick - Childrens Story
Run DMC took the best hook by far!
Run DMC - Beats To The Rhyme
A Tribe Called Quest got in on the action too.
A Tribe Called Quest - Clap Your Hands
And of course RZA's crack at it was dirty as fuck.
Ghostface Killah - Daytona 500
Then we got Lemon D back in his prime rolling out this badboy number. Released on his own Test Imprint in 1999 this wasn't a massive tune at the time as far as I remember, but I like it an it rolls with a nice momentum! A subwoofer is required equipment for optimum playback.
Lemon D - Ghost Stories
And finally this one's a little bit tenuous but there is a sample in there around the breakdown. There's a couple of nice bits on that Welcome to Violence LP, have restored them to the box for a while!
Hive & Gridlock - California Schemin
And here's a quick list of all the other sampling tunes as per some random website (I've added a few in here and there too).
Alkaholiks - "Daaam!" All Natural - "Think Again" Basement Khemist - "Correct Technique" Camp Lo - "Black Nostaljack" Chubb Rock - "Keep it Street" DJ Food - "Spiral Dub" DJ Jazzy Jeff & the Fresh Prince - "Jazzy's Groove" DJ Spice - Step Off DJ Zinc - Prankster Dream Warriors - "Voyage Through the Multiverse" EPMD - "Brothers on My Jock" Eric B and Rakim - "Follow the Leader" Eric B and Rakim - "Let the Rhythm Hit 'Em" Freestylers - "Warning" Geto Boys - "Snitches" Group Home - "Inna Citi Life" Ice T - "?" JCD and the Dawg lb - "Over Pussy" Jeru - "My Mind Spray" Joe Budden - "Yo, Yo, Yo" Jungle Brothers - "Book of Rhyme Pages" K-Solo - "Everybody Knows Me" Keith Murray - "The Rhyme" King Sun - "Big Shots" Kruder & Dorfmeister - "Original Bedroom Rockers" Large Professor ft Pete Rock - "The Rap World" Leaders of the New School - "Show Me a Hero" Lord Shafiyq - "My Mic is on Fire" Lyrical Prophecy - "You Can't Swing This" Main Source - "Live at the Barbecue" Mary J. Blige - "Just Mary" Mary J. Blige ft Nas & DMX - "Sincerity" Mekon - "Phatty's Lunch Box" Mike Zoot - "Scene" Naughty by Nature - "Cruddy Clique" Nice & Smooth - "No Delayin'" Onyx - "Black Vagina Finda" Onyx - "Throw Ya Gunz" Organized Konfusion - "Stray Bullet" Pete Rock & CL Smooth - "Take You There" Pete Rock & CL Smooth - "The Sun Won't Come Out" Pete Rock & CL Smooth - "What's Next on the Menu?" Poison Clan - "Paper Chase" Poor Righteous Teachers - "Word is Bond" Project M - "The Place to Be" Public Enemy - "Anti-Nigger Machine" Puff Daddy ft Busta Rhymes and Notorious BIG - "Victory" Queen Mother Rage - "Slippin' into Darkness" Red Myers - "Shoplifter" Run-DMC - "Groove to the Sound" Salt-N-Pepa - "Doper than Dope" Soul II Soul - "Jazzie's Groove" Tame One - "Torture Chamber" The Roots ft Mos Def - "Double Trouble" Threat - "Bust One Fa Me" Tim Dog - "Bronx Nigga" Tim Dog - "I'll Wax Anybody" Tim Dog - "Low Down Nigga" Ultramagnetic MCs - "Ced Gee (Delta Force One)" Ultramagnetic MCs - "Moe Love on the One & Two" Ultramagnetic MCs - "Raise it Up"
Sampled By Who?? Mysterious Flying Orchestra vs Roni Size
Part Two Brings us another little gem from the Vaults. Recorded in 1977 by the Mysterious Flying Orchestra, who were almost a super group of jazz musicians under the direction of Bob Thiele, this track has been sampled a few times, but the original is a fantastic piece of music in it's own right:
Mysterious Flying Orchestra - Shadows
EDIT: Massive props to my man Ello Rollo who found the version of Shadows that was sampled. It's from the Expansions LP of 1974 by a certain Lonnie Liston Smith, who was also a member of the Mysterious flying Orchestra. This version preceded theirs by approximately 3 years and I'm pretty sure this is the one Roni lifted his sample from. what do you think? Lonnie Liston Smith - Shadows
Then almost 17 years later on two young producers from Bristol by the name of Roni Size & DJ Die came across the track, lifted the sample and melded it into a Drum n Bass masterpiece: It's a Jazz Thing on V Recordings.
Roni Size & DJ Die - It's a Jazz Thing
Roll forward another 9 years to 2003 and DJ Premier, probably the guy I respect most as far as diggin' for samples and then using them imaginatively cuts it about a bit and uses it for the Skillz tune on Gang Starr's The Ownerz LP. This is another big cut, which I still play out regularily!
Part One of a new little section I'll be adding to over the coming weeks and months.
I had a request for this one but I've already found a few different ones this week, so expect to see a few going up next week.
This little Gem was originally by Bernard Purdie on his 1972 LP 'Soul Is... Pretty Purdie', and he is allegedly the worlds most sampled drummer! Anyway here's his version:
Bernard Purdie - Good Livin' (Good Lovin')
Step up Liam Howlett of the Prodigy to take the main hook of the track and beef it up a fair bit and add a dash of Jazz Flute. Which came out as 'The Narcotics Suite: 3 Kilo's' On the Music From the Jilted Generation
The Prodigy - 3 Kilos
And finally back at the end of 2008 this appeared, which takes the hook of the original again but in a slightly more laid back fashion. Tame One from the Weathermen outta NYC collaborates with Ice Cubes cousin Del on this one.
