1. Kurtis Blow: "The Breaks" (Mercury) 
2. Disco Dave & the Force of the 5 MC's: "High Powered Rap" (Mike & Dave) [Crash Crew] 
3. Spoonie Gee: "Spoonin' Rap" (Sound of New York) 
4. Treacherous Three: "The New Rap Language"/Spoonie Gee: "Love Rap" (Enjoy) 
5. Treacherous Three: "The Body Rock" (Enjoy) 
6. Afrika Bambaataa & the Cosmic Force: "Zulu Nation Throwdown Volume 1 (Winley) 
7. Grandmaster Flash & the Furious 5: "Freedom" (Sugarhill) 
8. Jimmy Spicer: "Adventures of Super Rhyme (Rap)" (Dazz) 
9. Tanya Winley: "Vicious Rap" (Winley) 
10. Afrika Bambaataa & the Soul Sonic Force: ""Zulu Nation Throwdown Volume 2 (Winley) 
11. Sequence featuring Spoonie Gee: "Monster Jam" (Sugarhill) 
12. Sugarhill Gang: "8th Wonder" (Sugarhill) 
13. Treacherous Three: "At the Party" (Enjoy" 
14. Ronnie Gee: "Raptivity" (Reflection) 
15. Brother D & the Collective Effort: "How We Gonna Make the Black Nation Rise?" (Clappers) 
16. T.J. Swann: "And You Don't Stop" (Express) 
17. Trickeration: "Rap, Bounce, Rockskate" (Sound of New York) 
18. Grandmaster Flash & the Furious 5: "Super Rappin' no. 2" (Enjoy) 
19. Super 3: "Philosophy Rappin' Spree" (Delmar International) 
20. Spyder-D: "Big Apple Rappin' (National Rappin' Anthem)" (Newtroit) 
21. The Younger Generation [Grandmaster Flash & the Furious 5] "Rappin' All Over" (Brass) 
22. Nice & Nasty 3: "The Ultimate Rap" (Holiday) 
23. Kool Kyle the Starchild & the Disco Dolls: "Do You Like That Funky Beat" (Enjoy) 
24. Harlem World Crew: "Let's Rock" (Tay-ster) 
25. Harlem World Crew: "Rapper's Convention" (Tay-ster) 
26. Jazzy Three: "The Rappin' Spree" (New City) 
27. Scoopy: "Scoopy Rap" (Sound of New York) 
28. Rappermatical 5: "Party People" (Dynamite) 
29. Master Jay & Michael Dee: "T.S.O.B." (The Sound of Brooklyn) 
30. Disco Four: "Move to the Groove" (Enjoy) 
31. Super J: "Santa's Rap Party" (Sound of New York) 
32. Bobby/Demo: "More Ounce (Rap)" (Scorpio) 
33. Willie Wood & the Willie Wood Crew: "Willie Rap" (Sound of New York) 
34. CC Crew: "CC Crew" (Golden Flamingo) 
35. Family: "Family Rap" (Sound of New York) 
36. Pookey Blow: "Get Up (and Go to School)" (Tri-State) 
37. Sicle Cell & Rhapazooty: "Rhapazooty in Blue" (Showstoppers) 
38. Mr. Magic: "Rappin' with Mr. Magic" (Magic) 
39. Lonnie Love: "Young Ladies" (Nia) [a.k.a. Mr. Hyde] 
40. Bon Rock & the Rhythm Rebellion: "Searchin' Rap" (Reelin' & Rockin')

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A Tribe Called Quest is an American hip hop group, formed in 1985, and is composed of MC/producer Q-Tip, MC Phife Dawg aka Phife Diggy (Malik Taylor), and DJ/producer Ali Shaheed Muhammad. A fourth member, rapper Jarobi White, left the group after their first album but rejoined in 1991. Along with De La Soul, the group was a central part of the Native Tongues Posse, and enjoyed the most commercial success out of all the groups to emerge from that collective. Many of their songs, such as "Bonita Applebum", "Can I Kick It?", "I Left My Wallet in El Segundo", "Scenario", "Check the Rhime", "Jazz (We've Got)", "Award Tour" and "Electric Relaxation" are regarded as classics by the hip hop community.

They released five albums between 1990 and 1998; the group disbanded in 1998. In 2006, the group reunited and toured the U.S., and planned to release a new album. The group are regarded as iconic pioneers of alternative hip hop music, having helped to pave the way for innovative hip hop artists. John Bush of Allmusic called them "the most intelligent, artistic rap group during the 1990s," while the editors of About.com ranked them #4 on their list of the "25 Best Rap Groups of All Time." In 2005, A Tribe Called Quest received a Special Achievement Award at the Billboard R&B Hip-Hop Awards in Atlanta. In 2007, the group was formally honored at the 4th VH1 Hip Hop Honors.

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Producer Series Vol.1: Easy Mo Bee
von JuNkIEs VirTual CRaTEs

Producer Series Vol.2: DJ Ogee
von JuNkIEs VirTual CRaTEs

Producer Series Vol.3: Diamond D.
von JuNkIEs VirTual CRaTEs

Producer Series Vol.4: Buckwild
von JuNkIEs VirTual CRaTEs

Producer Series Vol.5: Nick Wiz
von JuNkIEs VirTual CRaTEs

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Russell Tyrone Jones (November 15, 1968 – November 13, 2004) was an American rapper and occasional producer, who went by the stage name Ol' Dirty Bastard, ODB, Ason Unique, Osirus, Rainman, and Big Baby Jesus. He was one of the founding members of the Wu-Tang Clan, a rap group primarily from Staten Island, New York that first rose to mainstream prominence with their 1993 debut album Enter the Wu-Tang (36 Chambers).

After establishing the Wu-Tang Clan, Ol' Dirty Bastard went on to pursue a successful solo career. However, his professional success was hampered by frequent legal troubles, includingincarceration. He died in late 2004 of a drug overdose, two days before his 36th birthday. Prior to his death, Ol' Dirty Bastard managed to record his third solo album, which has been repeatedly delayed and as of 2012 has not been released.

Jones was often noted for his trademark microphone techniques and his "outrageously profane, free-associative rhymes delivered in a distinctive half-rapped, half-sung style". His stage name was derived from a childhood nickname given by RZA, the relevance of which was articulated by Method Man's statement that there was "no father to his style".