DJ Screw wikipedia.org 285,719 people like this topic Edit About DJ Screw Musician/Band DJ Screw.jpeg Robert Earl DJ Screw Davis, Jr. (July 20, 1971 – November 16, 2000) was an American hip hop DJ who was based in Houston, Texas. He was known as a central figure in the Houston hip hop community and was the creator of the now-famous Chopped and Screwed DJ technique. This creation led to his nickname of The Originator. Davis was recognized for his various mixtapes and albums mostly on a regional level, until after his death. His legacy was discovered by a wider audience when Houston hip-hop began reaching a national audience in 2005. Early life[edit] DJ Screw was born in Smithville, Texas. His father, Robert Earl Davis Sr., was a long-haul truck driver based in Houston. His mother Ida May Davis (who had a young daughter from a previous marriage), came to the area to be with her mother when her son was born in 1971. She returned to Houston, but the marriage was floundering; soon it would be over, and she and her kids moved to Los Angeles for a couple of years, then back to Houston, and returned to Smithville in 1980 when Davis was age nine. Career[edit] A young DJ Screw had aspirations of being a truck driver like his father, but seeing the 1984 hit break dancing movie Breakin and discovering his mothers turntable permanently derailed those dreams. His admiration of classical music drove him to continue the piano lessons that he had long forsaken. After seven years of hard studies, he was able to play works of art like Etude in C major by Chopin flawlessly by ear. But the call of the turntable was more powerful than the ringing of the keys and so he fell back into the life of DJing. He would take his mothers B.B. King and Johnnie Taylor records and scratch them on the turntable the way DJs did, slowing the spinning disc and then allowing it to speed back up, playing with sound. Davis began buying records of his own and would spin with his friend Trey Adkins, who would rhyme. Screw had a jam box, Adkins told Texas Monthly, and he hooked up two turntables to it and made a fader out of the radio tuner so he could deejay. Adkins said if Robert Earl didnt like a record, he would deface it with a screw. One day Adkins asked him, Who do you think you are, DJ Screw? Robert Earl liked the sound of that and, in turn, gave his long-time friend a new name: Shorty Mac. Davis began DJing at age 12 in 1983, and started his trademark slowed-down mixes in 1990. The mixes began as special compilations requested by friends and those in the know. He soon made them available for sale when his close friend Toe offered to buy a mix from him for ten dollars. At that point, customers had increasingly begun requesting his more well-known mixes instead of personalized lists. During the early 1990s, he invited some of the Houston emcees from the citys south side to rhyme on those mixes. This coalition of emcees eventually became the formation of the Screwed-up Click. Davis later moved to a house near Gulfgate Mall. Fans, some driving from far away areas such as Dallas and Waco, lined up at his door to obtain his recordings. He started his own business and opened a shop up on 7717 Cullen Blvd in Houston, TX, called Screwed-up Records and Tapes. It has been shown in numerous music videos and documentaries as well as independent films. There are now several Screwed-up Records and Tapes spread out through Texas, including one in Beaumont and in Austin. Texas Governor Rick Perry honored him by making him an official Texas Music Pioneer. Death[edit] Davis died on November 16, 2000. Fans speculated about the true cause of his death. When the coroner reports were released, they confirmed that he died of a codeine overdose in addition to mixed drug intoxication. The codeine came from a prescription-strength cough syrup that he would mix with soda to concoct a beverage called purple drank. In addition to codeine, Valium and PCP were found in his blood. His funeral took place at Mount Pilgrim Baptist Church in his hometown of Smithville, Texas. Legacy[edit] DJ Screw has been a considerable influence in the Houston scene, which is sometimes referred to as Screwston in his memory. His distinct musical stylings influenced countless rap acts. Alternative weekly The Houston Press named the 1995 album 3 n the Mornin (Part Two) as no. 13 on its list of the 25 best Houston rap albums of all time. The newspaper credited the release for the way it helped shape Houstons hip-hop culture. The newspaper also referred to Chopped and Screwed music as the second most likely type of music to be associated with Texas, an example of DJ Screws influence in the region. A music festival and car show in honor of DJ Screw was set up in 2006. The inaugural DJ Screwfest featured 200 vehicles and a setlist featuring notable Houston hip-hop acts like Slim Thug, Trae and Chingo Bling. The first festival, which took place at the Pasadena County Fairgrounds, ran into problems including rain and limited sound equipment. When the Houston hip-hop scene became nationally prominent in 2004, many of the biggest acts could be traced to DJ Screws crew, the Screwed Up Click. The expansive crew included such members as Pimp C, Bun-B, Z-Ro, Lil Keke, Trae Tha Truth, Fat Pat, HAWK, Big Moe, Shorty Mac, ACT, Grace, LOS, Wood, Big Jut, Big Toon, Big Horace, Key-C, Yungstar, Bird, Knocky, Duke, Big Steve, Kay K, Big Pokey, Haircut Joe, Enjoli, Sherro, Al-D, C-Note, Big Dez, Will-Lean, Pap Pap, Head, Lil Third, Poppy, Brock, Pop, Kiwi, Lil Randy, Ron-O, Ron G, Man Pooh, Corey Blount, CO, Lil D, Big Bub, Chuck, ESG, Stick-1, Skinny Sean, Slick Rick, 380-D, Crime Boss, Mr.3-2, Big Mello, Lil O and many others. While many of the S.U.C. rappers enjoyed major-label success, DJ Screw himself remained largely underground. He was uncomfortable with mainstream business practices like bank accounts and copyrights. He would allow members of the S.U.C. to rap on his mixtapes free of charge, despite the large amount of exposure a screw tape feature could provide. A single tape could have reached 100,000 listeners according to some estimates; they often led to further success, including recording contracts. The 2007 documentary film Screwed In Houston, produced by VBS/Vice Magazine, details the history of the Houston hip hop scene and the influence of the Chopped and Screwed sub-culture on Houston hip hop. The 5-part series devotes one full episode to DJ Screw and includes video footage of him days before his death. Discography[edit] Screw-tapes[edit] Screw tapes were tapes that DJ Screw made himself and mainly sold from his house or when traveling to do shows. Many of his friends freestyled and spoke over instrumentals/songs. The mixtapes were re-released after his death in 2000 and given chapter titles. Despite this, they were not re-released chronologically. The works date between 1993 and 2000. Albums[edit] Year Album Title Label 1995 All Screwed Up Big Tyme Records 1994 3 n the Mornin, Pt. 1 Big Tyme Records 1996 3 n the Mornin, Pt. 2 Big Tyme Records 1996 I Wanna Get High with Blanksta Big Time 1999 All Work No Play Reliant Entertainment Appearances[edit] •SPM (South Park Mexican) - Power Moves (double disc, 1998) •Al-D - Home Of The Free (1995) •Al-D - Unconditional Luv (2002) •Aggravated - Accept (1995) •Botany Boyz - Thought of Many Ways (1997) •Mr. 3-2 - The Wicked Buddah Baby (1996) •DJ DMD - Eleven (1997) •Dead End Alliance - Screwed 4 Life (1997) •Lil Keke - Dont Mess With Texas (1997) •Lil Keke - The Commission (1998) •C-Note - 3rd Coast Born (1999) •Lil O - Blood Money (1999) •5th Ward Soundtrack (1999) •Lil Flip - The Leprechaun (2000) •K-Rino - No Mercy (2000) •Big HAWK - Under Hawks Wings (2000) •Rap-a-Lot Records - R.N.D.S. (compilation, 1999) •Point Blank - N Tha Doe (1996) •Point Blank - Bad News Travels Fast (2000) •Big Moe - City of Syrup (2000) References[edit] 1.^ The Slow Life and Fast Death of DJ Screw. 2.^ Flashing Back to the Heyday of DJ Screw. Houston Press. July 2009. 3.^ Texas Music Pioneer Birthdays. governor.state.tx.us. 4.^ Life in the Slow Lane. Houston Press. December 18, 2001. 5.^ The H-Town Countdown, No. 13: DJ Screws 3 N Tha Mornin Pt. 2 (Blue). Houston Press. October 2009. 6.^ The Five Most Texan Types Of Music. Houston Press. April 2011. 7.^ Friends and fans pay respect to DJ Screw. chron. 8.^ Screwed-up Screwfest works anyway. blogs.chron. July 2006. External links[edit] •Mtv DJ Screw Album Discography Portal icon Houston portal Portal icon Biography portal •Screwed Up Records & Tapes - Official site (requires flash) •Deft Magazine Commemorative Rest In Peace Mixtape - Deft Magazine DJ Screw wikipedia.org 285,719 people like this topic Edit About DJ Screw Musician/Band DJ Screw.jpeg Robert Earl DJ Screw Davis, Jr. (July 20, 1971 – November 16, 2000) was an American hip hop DJ who was based in Houston, Texas. He was known as a central figure in the Houston hip hop community and was the creator of the now-famous Chopped and Screwed DJ technique. This creation led to his nickname of The Originator. Davis was recognized for his various mixtapes and albums mostly on a regional level, until after his death. His legacy was discovered by a wider audience when Houston hip-hop began reaching a national audience in 2005. Early life[edit] DJ Screw was born in Smithville, Texas. His father, Robert Earl Davis Sr., was a long-haul truck driver based in Houston. His mother Ida May Davis (who had a young daughter from a previous marriage), came to the area to be with her mother when her son was born in 1971. She returned to Houston, but the marriage was floundering; soon it would be over, and she and her kids moved to Los Angeles for a couple of years, then back to Houston, and returned to Smithville in 1980 when Davis was age nine. Career[edit] A young DJ Screw had aspirations of being a truck driver like his father, but seeing the 1984 hit break dancing movie Breakin and discovering his mothers turntable permanently derailed those dreams. His admiration of classical music drove him to continue the piano lessons that he had long forsaken. After seven years of hard studies, he was able to play works of art like Etude in C major by Chopin flawlessly by ear. But the call of the turntable was more powerful than the ringing of the keys and so he fell back into the life of DJing. He would take his mothers B.B. King and Johnnie Taylor records and scratch them on the turntable the way DJs did, slowing the spinning disc and then allowing it to speed back up, playing with sound. Davis began buying records of his own and would spin with his friend Trey Adkins, who would rhyme. Screw had a jam box, Adkins told Texas Monthly, and he hooked up two turntables to it and made a fader out of the radio tuner so he could deejay. Adkins said if Robert Earl didnt like a record, he would deface it with a screw. One day Adkins asked him, Who do you think you are, DJ Screw? Robert Earl liked the sound of that and, in turn, gave his long-time friend a new name: Shorty Mac. Davis began DJing at age 12 in 1983, and started his trademark slowed-down mixes in 1990. The mixes began as special compilations requested by friends and those in the know. He soon made them available for sale when his close friend Toe offered to buy a mix from him for ten dollars. At that point, customers had increasingly begun requesting his more well-known mixes instead of personalized lists. During the early 1990s, he invited some of the Houston emcees from the citys south side to rhyme on those mixes. This coalition of emcees eventually became the formation of the Screwed-up Click. Davis later moved to a house near Gulfgate Mall. Fans, some driving from far away areas such as Dallas and Waco, lined up at his door to obtain his recordings. He started his own business and opened a shop up on 7717 Cullen Blvd in Houston, TX, called Screwed-up Records and Tapes. It has been shown in numerous music videos and documentaries as well as independent films. There are now several Screwed-up Records and Tapes spread out through Texas, including one in Beaumont and in Austin. Texas Governor Rick Perry honored him by making him an official Texas Music Pioneer. Death[edit] Davis died on November 16, 2000. Fans speculated about the true cause of his death. When the coroner reports were released, they confirmed that he died of a codeine overdose in addition to mixed drug intoxication. The codeine came from a prescription-strength cough syrup that he would mix with soda to concoct a beverage called purple drank. In addition to codeine, Valium and PCP were found in his blood. His funeral took place at Mount Pilgrim Baptist Church in his hometown of Smithville, Texas. Legacy[edit] DJ Screw has been a considerable influence in the Houston scene, which is sometimes referred to as Screwston in his memory. His distinct musical stylings influenced countless rap acts. Alternative weekly The Houston Press named the 1995 album 3 n the Mornin (Part Two) as no. 13 on its list of the 25 best Houston rap albums of all time. The newspaper credited the release for the way it helped shape Houstons hip-hop culture. The newspaper also referred to Chopped and Screwed music as the second most likely type of music to be associated with Texas, an example of DJ Screws influence in the region. A music festival and car show in honor of DJ Screw was set up in 2006. The inaugural DJ Screwfest featured 200 vehicles and a setlist featuring notable Houston hip-hop acts like Slim Thug, Trae and Chingo Bling. The first festival, which took place at the Pasadena County Fairgrounds, ran into problems including rain and limited sound equipment. When the Houston hip-hop scene became nationally prominent in 2004, many of the biggest acts could be traced to DJ Screws crew, the Screwed Up Click. The expansive crew included such members as Pimp C, Bun-B, Z-Ro, Lil Keke, Trae Tha Truth, Fat Pat, HAWK, Big Moe, Shorty Mac, ACT, Grace, LOS, Wood, Big Jut, Big Toon, Big Horace, Key-C, Yungstar, Bird, Knocky, Duke, Big Steve, Kay K, Big Pokey, Haircut Joe, Enjoli, Sherro, Al-D, C-Note, Big Dez, Will-Lean, Pap Pap, Head, Lil Third, Poppy, Brock, Pop, Kiwi, Lil Randy, Ron-O, Ron G, Man Pooh, Corey Blount, CO, Lil D, Big Bub, Chuck, ESG, Stick-1, Skinny Sean, Slick Rick, 380-D, Crime Boss, Mr.3-2, Big Mello, Lil O and many others. While many of the S.U.C. rappers enjoyed major-label success, DJ Screw himself remained largely underground. He was uncomfortable with mainstream business practices like bank accounts and copyrights. He would allow members of the S.U.C. to rap on his mixtapes free of charge, despite the large amount of exposure a screw tape feature could provide. A single tape could have reached 100,000 listeners according to some estimates; they often led to further success, including recording contracts. The 2007 documentary film Screwed In Houston, produced by VBS/Vice Magazine, details the history of the Houston hip hop scene and the influence of the Chopped and Screwed sub-culture on Houston hip hop. The 5-part series devotes one full episode to DJ Screw and includes video footage of him days before his death. Discography[edit] Screw-tapes[edit] Screw tapes were tapes that DJ Screw made himself and mainly sold from his house or when traveling to do shows. Many of his friends freestyled and spoke over instrumentals/songs. The mixtapes were re-released after his death in 2000 and given chapter titles. Despite this, they were not re-released chronologically. The works date between 1993 and 2000. Albums[edit] Year Album Title Label 1995 All Screwed Up Big Tyme Records 1994 3 n the Mornin, Pt. 1 Big Tyme Records 1996 3 n the Mornin, Pt. 2 Big Tyme Records 1996 I Wanna Get High with Blanksta Big Time 1999 All Work No Play Reliant Entertainment Appearances[edit] •SPM (South Park Mexican) - Power Moves (double disc, 1998) •Al-D - Home Of The Free (1995) •Al-D - Unconditional Luv (2002) •Aggravated - Accept (1995) •Botany Boyz - Thought of Many Ways (1997) •Mr. 3-2 - The Wicked Buddah Baby (1996) •DJ DMD - Eleven (1997) •Dead End Alliance - Screwed 4 Life (1997) •Lil Keke - Dont Mess With Texas (1997) •Lil Keke - The Commission (1998) •C-Note - 3rd Coast Born (1999) •Lil O - Blood Money (1999) •5th Ward Soundtrack (1999) •Lil Flip - The Leprechaun (2000) •K-Rino - No Mercy (2000) •Big HAWK - Under Hawks Wings (2000) •Rap-a-Lot Records - R.N.D.S. (compilation, 1999) •Point Blank - N Tha Doe (1996) •Point Blank - Bad News Travels Fast (2000) •Big Moe - City of Syrup (2000) References[edit] 1.^ The Slow Life and Fast Death of DJ Screw. 2.^ Flashing Back to the Heyday of DJ Screw. Houston Press. July 2009. 3.^ Texas Music Pioneer Birthdays. governor.state.tx.us. 4.^ Life in the Slow Lane. Houston Press. December 18, 2001. 5.^ The H-Town Countdown, No. 13: DJ Screws 3 N Tha Mornin Pt. 2 (Blue). Houston Press. October 2009. 6.^ The Five Most Texan Types Of Music. Houston Press. April 2011. 7.^ Friends and fans pay respect to DJ Screw. chron. 8.^ Screwed-up Screwfest works anyway. blogs.chron. July 2006. External links[edit] •Mtv DJ Screw Album Discography Portal icon Houston portal Portal icon Biography portal •Screwed Up Records & Tapes - Official site (requires flash) •Deft Magazine Commemorative Rest In Peace Mixtape - Deft Magazine DJ Screw wikipedia.org 285,719 people like this topic Edit About DJ Screw Musician/Band DJ Screw.jpeg Robert Earl DJ Screw Davis, Jr. (July 20, 1971 – November 16, 2000) was an American hip hop DJ who was based in Houston, Texas. He was known as a central figure in the Houston hip hop community and was the creator of the now-famous Chopped and Screwed DJ technique. This creation led to his nickname of The Originator. Davis was recognized for his various mixtapes and albums mostly on a regional level, until after his death. His legacy was discovered by a wider audience when Houston hip-hop began reaching a national audience in 2005. Early life[edit] DJ Screw was born in Smithville, Texas. His father, Robert Earl Davis Sr., was a long-haul truck driver based in Houston. His mother Ida May Davis (who had a young daughter from a previous marriage), came to the area to be with her mother when her son was born in 1971. She returned to Houston, but the marriage was floundering; soon it would be over, and she and her kids moved to Los Angeles for a couple of years, then back to Houston, and returned to Smithville in 1980 when Davis was age nine. Career[edit] A young DJ Screw had aspirations of being a truck driver like his father, but seeing the 1984 hit break dancing movie Breakin and discovering his mothers turntable permanently derailed those dreams. His admiration of classical music drove him to continue the piano lessons that he had long forsaken. After seven years of hard studies, he was able to play works of art like Etude in C major by Chopin flawlessly by ear. But the call of the turntable was more powerful than the ringing of the keys and so he fell back into the life of DJing. He would take his mothers B.B. King and Johnnie Taylor records and scratch them on the turntable the way DJs did, slowing the spinning disc and then allowing it to speed back up, playing with sound. Davis began buying records of his own and would spin with his friend Trey Adkins, who would rhyme. Screw had a jam box, Adkins told Texas Monthly, and he hooked up two turntables to it and made a fader out of the radio tuner so he could deejay. Adkins said if Robert Earl didnt like a record, he would deface it with a screw. One day Adkins asked him, Who do you think you are, DJ Screw? Robert Earl liked the sound of that and, in turn, gave his long-time friend a new name: Shorty Mac. Davis began DJing at age 12 in 1983, and started his trademark slowed-down mixes in 1990. The mixes began as special compilations requested by friends and those in the know. He soon made them available for sale when his close friend Toe offered to buy a mix from him for ten dollars. At that point, customers had increasingly begun requesting his more well-known mixes instead of personalized lists. During the early 1990s, he invited some of the Houston emcees from the citys south side to rhyme on those mixes. This coalition of emcees eventually became the formation of the Screwed-up Click. Davis later moved to a house near Gulfgate Mall. Fans, some driving from far away areas such as Dallas and Waco, lined up at his door to obtain his recordings. He started his own business and opened a shop up on 7717 Cullen Blvd in Houston, TX, called Screwed-up Records and Tapes. It has been shown in numerous music videos and documentaries as well as independent films. There are now several Screwed-up Records and Tapes spread out through Texas, including one in Beaumont and in Austin. Texas Governor Rick Perry honored him by making him an official Texas Music Pioneer. Death[edit] Davis died on November 16, 2000. Fans speculated about the true cause of his death. When the coroner reports were released, they confirmed that he died of a codeine overdose in addition to mixed drug intoxication. The codeine came from a prescription-strength cough syrup that he would mix with soda to concoct a beverage called purple drank. In addition to codeine, Valium and PCP were found in his blood. His funeral took place at Mount Pilgrim Baptist Church in his hometown of Smithville, Texas. Legacy[edit] DJ Screw has been a considerable influence in the Houston scene, which is sometimes referred to as Screwston in his memory. His distinct musical stylings influenced countless rap acts. Alternative weekly The Houston Press named the 1995 album 3 n the Mornin (Part Two) as no. 13 on its list of the 25 best Houston rap albums of all time. The newspaper credited the release for the way it helped shape Houstons hip-hop culture. The newspaper also referred to Chopped and Screwed music as the second most likely type of music to be associated with Texas, an example of DJ Screws influence in the region. A music festival and car show in honor of DJ Screw was set up in 2006. The inaugural DJ Screwfest featured 200 vehicles and a setlist featuring notable Houston hip-hop acts like Slim Thug, Trae and Chingo Bling. The first festival, which took place at the Pasadena County Fairgrounds, ran into problems including rain and limited sound equipment. When the Houston hip-hop scene became nationally prominent in 2004, many of the biggest acts could be traced to DJ Screws crew, the Screwed Up Click. The expansive crew included such members as Pimp C, Bun-B, Z-Ro, Lil Keke, Trae Tha Truth, Fat Pat, HAWK, Big Moe, Shorty Mac, ACT, Grace, LOS, Wood, Big Jut, Big Toon, Big Horace, Key-C, Yungstar, Bird, Knocky, Duke, Big Steve, Kay K, Big Pokey, Haircut Joe, Enjoli, Sherro, Al-D, C-Note, Big Dez, Will-Lean, Pap Pap, Head, Lil Third, Poppy, Brock, Pop, Kiwi, Lil Randy, Ron-O, Ron G, Man Pooh, Corey Blount, CO, Lil D, Big Bub, Chuck, ESG, Stick-1, Skinny Sean, Slick Rick, 380-D, Crime Boss, Mr.3-2, Big Mello, Lil O and many others. While many of the S.U.C. rappers enjoyed major-label success, DJ Screw himself remained largely underground. He was uncomfortable with mainstream business practices like bank accounts and copyrights. He would allow members of the S.U.C. to rap on his mixtapes free of charge, despite the large amount of exposure a screw tape feature could provide. A single tape could have reached 100,000 listeners according to some estimates; they often led to further success, including recording contracts. The 2007 documentary film Screwed In Houston, produced by VBS/Vice Magazine, details the history of the Houston hip hop scene and the influence of the Chopped and Screwed sub-culture on Houston hip hop. The 5-part series devotes one full episode to DJ Screw and includes video footage of him days before his death. Discography[edit] Screw-tapes[edit] Screw tapes were tapes that DJ Screw made himself and mainly sold from his house or when traveling to do shows. Many of his friends freestyled and spoke over instrumentals/songs. The mixtapes were re-released after his death in 2000 and given chapter titles. Despite this, they were not re-released chronologically. The works date between 1993 and 2000. Albums[edit] Year Album Title Label 1995 All Screwed Up Big Tyme Records 1994 3 n the Mornin, Pt. 1 Big Tyme Records 1996 3 n the Mornin, Pt. 2 Big Tyme Records 1996 I Wanna Get High with Blanksta Big Time 1999 All Work No Play Reliant Entertainment Appearances[edit] •SPM (South Park Mexican) - Power Moves (double disc, 1998) •Al-D - Home Of The Free (1995) •Al-D - Unconditional Luv (2002) •Aggravated - Accept (1995) •Botany Boyz - Thought of Many Ways (1997) •Mr. 3-2 - The Wicked Buddah Baby (1996) •DJ DMD - Eleven (1997) •Dead End Alliance - Screwed 4 Life (1997) •Lil Keke - Dont Mess With Texas (1997) •Lil Keke - The Commission (1998) •C-Note - 3rd Coast Born (1999) •Lil O - Blood Money (1999) •5th Ward Soundtrack (1999) •Lil Flip - The Leprechaun (2000) •K-Rino - No Mercy (2000) •Big HAWK - Under Hawks Wings (2000) •Rap-a-Lot Records - R.N.D.S. (compilation, 1999) •Point Blank - N Tha Doe (1996) •Point Blank - Bad News Travels Fast (2000) •Big Moe - City of Syrup (2000) References[edit] 1.^ The Slow Life and Fast Death of DJ Screw. 2.^ Flashing Back to the Heyday of DJ Screw. Houston Press. July 2009. 3.^ Texas Music Pioneer Birthdays. governor.state.tx.us. 4.^ Life in the Slow Lane. Houston Press. December 18, 2001. 5.^ The H-Town Countdown, No. 13: DJ Screws 3 N Tha Mornin Pt. 2 (Blue). Houston Press. October 2009. 6.^ The Five Most Texan Types Of Music. Houston Press. April 2011. 7.^ Friends and fans pay respect to DJ Screw. chron. 8.^ Screwed-up Screwfest works anyway. blogs.chron. July 2006. External links[edit] •Mtv DJ Screw Album Discography Portal icon Houston portal Portal icon Biography portal •Screwed Up Records & Tapes - Official site (requires flash) •Deft Magazine Commemorative Rest In Peace Mixtape - Deft Magazine
Posted on: Sat, 02 Nov 2013 20:04:53 +0000
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