Object Beings - Object Beings(2001)

1 Family Day
2 Manifesto Of The Closets / Manifesto Of The Empty Sanda
3 Theatre Of Nature
4 Personal Ad / Work Son / Work Cat
5 Attack Of The Postmodern Pat Boones
6 Manifesto Of The Broken Can Opener / Object Call H6ff
7 Untitled
8 Well Pail
9 Score Songs / Manifesto Of The Broom / Object Call B71h
10 Theatre Of Nature
11 Speech Song / Manifesto Of The Fan / Personal Ad
12 Cannibalism Of The Object Beings


Link


Band members: Dose One, Pedestrian and Why?
Limited Edition (200 copies)

True Live - Found Lost (2009)

01. Raise Up
02. Man Man
03. Something To Be
04. Look To The Skies
05. Got To Go, Got To Take Me
06. Best Thing Man
07. Got Your Back
08. Somewhere I Can Go
09. Damn Right
10. Know If I Knew
11. Need To Be Now
12. Things Have Changed

Link

The Foreign Exchange feat. Darien Brockington-Take Off The Blues

DJ Revolution - Hip Hop Classics In The Mix

1-31 Tracks 0:58:41

Link

The Beatnuts - Classic Nuts Vol. 1 (2002)

. World Famous
2. Watch Out Now
3. No Escapin' This
4. Off the Books
5. Get Funky
6. Props Over Here
7. Beatnuts Forever
8. Se Acabo
9. Turn It Out
10. Reign of the Tec
11. However Whenever
12. We Got the Funk

Link

DJ Andy Smith Presents Greensleeves Document (2009)

Tracklisting :
01. Wailing Souls - Firehouse Rock
02. Scientist - The Mummy's Shroud
03. Johnny Osbourne - Trying To Turn Me On
04. Hugh Mundell - Jacqueline
05. Scientist - Dangerous Match Part 3
06. Tristan Palmer - Entertainment
07. John Holt - Police In Helecopter
08. Cultural Roots - Love Feelings
09. Little John - Janet Sinclair
10. Brother Culture - Agony Column Dub / Final Push
11. Half Pint - Mr Landlord
12. Bushman - Fire Bun A Weak Heart
13. Frankie Paul - Ware Is The Dance
14. Barrington Levy - Under Mi Sensi
15. Brother Culture - Sensi Dub / When We Doing It Strong
16. Don Carlos - I'm Not Crazy
17. Jacob Miller - Baby I Love You So
18. King Tubby - King Tubby Meets The Rockers Uptown
19. Michael Prophet - You Are No Good
20. Scientist - Dance Of The Vampires
21. Johnny Osbourne - Ice Cream Love
22. Ranking Toyan - Children Children
23. King Kong - Trouble Again
24. Brother Culture - Trouble Dub / The Head To The Champion
25. Wayne Smith - Under Mi Sleng Tenf
26. Brother Culture - Slent Tenf Dub / Come Down Pon A Sound
27. Rebel Regulars - Jah Love

Another sound system styled reggae mix cd in a similar vein to Andy Smith's previous 'Trojan Document' release. This time Andy enlists the help of MC Brother Culture on the mic, even having him lay down vocals over classic Greensleeves tracks.

Download here

The Super Chron Flight Brothers - Indonesia (2009)

Link

True Live - The Shape Of It (2006)

01. Improvisation On A Theme (1:02)
02. Keep Myself Awake (4:12)
03. TV (3:40)
04. Be That Cat (3:46)
05. Carry Yaself (4:42)
06. Question This (4:13)
07. Evolution (6:22)
08. Try Walk Left (3:47)
09. Side Steppa (4:16)
10. Let Out (4:34)
11. Bounce (4:15)

Link


Melbourne’s True Live are a Jazz/Hip-Hop crossover group that almost deserve a musical category of their own. Amongst True Live’s many accomplishments, it lists the honour of being asked to play at the 2006 Commonwealth Games and having their song "TV" included in TV’s Underbelly soundtrack. The group formed in 2005 under the leadership of lead vocalist/producer Ryan Ritchie or "RHyNO” and cut their teeth earning a formidable live reputation at the Evelyn and the Revolver clubs.

New La Coca Nostra In Stores 14-7-09

Malcom Catto - Popcorn Bubble Fish(2001)

1 Rock (2:33)
2 Velvet (2:00)
3 Fax (4:54)
4 Spaghetti (4:12)
5 Train (3:10)
6 Metropolis (3:50)
7 Scorpio Rising (3:53)
8 Vibes (3:22)
9 Russ Two (4:28)
10 Late For Work (3:19)
11 Drop In, Drop Out (4:48)
12 Raydio (5:04)
13 Grumbleweed (3:10)
14 Eastern Excursion (1:59)
15 Guitar Edit (1:54)

Link

2 Bone Giants - The Lost Art Of Speaking Your Mind (2007)

1 Intro
2 Old s Cool
3 Killers lullaby
4 Underneath The Pavement
5 The Andromeda Strain
6 Gear Down
7 The Sight Of Things To Come
8 Outro

Link

Chali 2na Announces Debut Solo Album

Jurassic 5 founding member Chali 2na has announced the release of Fish Outta Water, his first solo outing since founding the revered Hip-Hop group in 1993.

The new release is an introspective look into Chali 2na’s life and contains various social and political messages.

Fish Outta Water boasts an all-star lineup and includes guest appearances by Talib Kweli, Damian and Stephen Marley, Elzhi, Beenie Man, Anthony Hamilton, while production chores are handled by Scott Storch, Cut Chemist and Jake One.

In addition to the new album, Chali 2na will hit the road on the Rock The Bells tour this summer, where he will perform tracks from Fish Outta Water.



Fish Outta Water track listing is below:

Get Focused International ft. Beenie Man
So Crazy Lock Shit Down ft. Talib Kweli
Don’t Stop ft. Anthony Hamilton
Keep Goin’ ft. Choklate
Comin’ Thru
F.O.W.
Love’s Gonna Getcha
Righteous Way
When Will I See You Again ft. Elzhi
Guns Up ft. Damian Marley & Stephen Marley
Graff Time
Controlled Coincidence ft. Kanetic Source
4 Be Be ft. Ming Xia


http://allhiphop.com/stories/news/archive/2009/04/21/21429845.aspx

Soul Assassins-Intermission[Snippet-Promo](2009)

01. Bun B - Gangsta Shit ft.m1 2:44
02. Sick Jacken - Classical ft.Evidence 3:03
03. Cahce Infinite - Gunshots ft.Alchemist 1:00
04. La Coka Nostra - Do It 3:28
05. PCP - Rep Yo Shit 1:03
06. Self Scientific - Good Evening LA 1:06
07. Reef The Lost Cause - Meet Your Maker ft.Outer Space 1:01
08. Rza - Intermission ft.B-Real - Planet Asia 1:06
09. Pridigy - Cahnpions ft.Big Twins 2:51
10. Fashawn - Let Go (My Life) 1:01
11. Planet Asia - Like That Yall 1:15
12. Cynic - World We're in 4:23
13. Chace Infinite - Call It Like I See It ft.Krondon 1:06
14. Dust - Matchbox 1:00

Link

Scanz - Gauntlet feat. Mr. Lif & Akrobatik

Men Without Pants-Naturally(2009)

01 And The Girls Go 03:26
02 Double Life 03:57
03 Superfine 03:52
04 My Ballon 04:53
05 Lets Meet In Real Life 02:35
06 Never Gonna Do That Again 02:39
07 Rock Show 01:19
08 If Youre Thinkin Of Me 03:42
09 Keep On Movin 03:02
10 All You Need Is Luck 03:18
11 The Beginning 02:46
12 I Do 03:59
13 Goodbye 03:55

Link

Men without Pants is the collaboarative effort
between Dan the Automator and Russell Simins (of
the Jon Spencer Blues Explosion).

Masta Ace - A Long Hot Summer (2004)

1. The Count (Skit)
2. Big City
3. Good Ol Love
4. Fats Belvedere (Skit)
5. Da Grind Featuring - Apocalypse
6. H.O.O.D.
7. The Stoop (Skit)
8. Beautiful
9. F.A.Y. Featuring - Strick
10. Fats Crib (Skit)
11. Soda & Soap Featuring - Jean Grae
12. Do It Man Featuring - Big Noyd
13. Bklyn Masala Featuring - Leschea
14. The Proposition (Skit)
15. Travelocity Featuring - Punch & Words
16. The Ways
17. Wutuwankno Featuring - Ed O.G
18. The After Party (Skit)
19. Oh My God Featuring - The Beatnuts, Rahzel
20. Cellmate (Skit)
21. Revelations
22. Skit Outtakes


Link

Masta Ace - The Best Of Cold Chillin'(2001)

1. Music Man
2. Me And The Biz
3. Movin' On
4. Brooklyn Battles
5. Letter To The Better (Original)
6. Together
7. Can't Stop The Bumrush
8. Maybe Next Time
9. Postin' High
10. As I Reminisce
11. I Got Ta
12. The Other Side Of Town
13. Take A Look Around
14. Go Where I Send Thee
15. Movin' On Remix

Link

AllHipHop.com Interview With Wordsmith

AllHipHop.com: How did you first get involved with rap?

Wordsmith: This is gonna sound a little crazy, but I actually got involved with rap when I lived in Germany. My pops was in the Army for over 25 years and we were stationed in Germany for a second time when we met a family named the Wilson's there. One of their older sons had a ridiculous tape collection that spanned over 10 shoes boxes in his room. Check this, just so you know how much Rap was influencing people back then, this guy was as white as they come, but he had a great knowledge of Hip-Hop and that was back in 1989. I remember he introduced my brother and I to N.W.A, Digital Underground, Run-DMC, Public Enemy, Biz Markie and much more during that time. We became so hooked on Hip-Hop that when my parents bought us our first stereo they got us Run-DMC's Tougher Than Leather and a Fat Boys tape as well. From that point on I was faithful to watching shows like YO MTV Raps and The Box. I even use to get up at 8 am on Saturdays just so I could tape the YO MTV Raps top ten countdown that later went to a top 20 countdown. Over the years I built up my tape collection and I can still somewhat tell a person the album title and track number for certain songs on albums. I memorized all that stuff back in the day and even starved myself a lot of times in High School to buy new tapes. Like Nice & Smooth said, I was a true Hip Hop Junkie.

AllHipHop.com: You mentioned that you would save your lunch money to buy tapes. What drew you to rap so strongly at such a young age?

Wordsmith: I think the creativity of the music really drew me in at the time. When rap was getting started it wasn't like today where everybody copies one another's fashion sense, hair styles and overall swag. Just about all the old school MC's who made an imprint on the game had there own style. I was fascinated with that as a kid and every time I could buy a new tape I literally felt like it was Christmas. You can ask my cousin Black Knight this cause its funny as hell, but my favorite rapper is Redman because he never conformed to what the labels wanted, he did him. For that, I was his biggest fan and I remember when I was playing football at Morgan State I got up at 7AM just to get to a mom and pop store to buy Redman's new album Doc's The Name. I was that psycho about rap music and I guess something never change when you love Hip Hop


AllHipHop.com: Where did you get your name from?

Wordsmith: I actually came to grips with my name back in 2004 when I came across the word "Blacksmith" in an article I was reading. For some reason it really stuck out to me because I was writing this freestyle called "The Essence" and I used the word "Wordsmith" in my verse. I remember looking up the meaning of Blacksmith and how it referred to the crafting of instruments and tools. I said, Hey, I do that with my verses, hooks, bridges and songs on general, so I dropped the black part and added the smith.

AllHipHop.com: You're a theater trained actor. How did you go from wanting to act to rap?

Wordsmith: Well, I always had rapping in my heart as I said, so it was more the other way around. I didn't start acting until my Junior year in College but, it was something I was always good at since I was young. My mother was probably my biggest supporter with acting ever since she saw me in a play I did as a kid. She thought it was my calling because I was so natural at it and she was right as I was very privileged to get my acting degree from Salisbury University and star in leading roles for big plays like "All My Sons" and "1776." This in turn helped out my music considerably because I was able to think out of the box when it came to my stage shows and being extra expressive on the mic. I do what I call "Hip-Hop Plays" on stage and I am known to use props to visually display the detail I put into my music. I can't wait until I have access to big sets because I will truly put on a spectacle on stage that no other Hip-Hop artist has done yet.

AllHipHop.com: What struck your interest in acting?

Wordsmith: That's easy, I loved the fact that I could be someone else. I liked learning about my characters traits, thoughts, personality and tendencies. Once you can master those things, you truly become the person you are studying for a few months. My greatest joy through acting is when you know your in the zone on stage and you feel every word that your speaking and you can invoke numerous emotions out of the audience. All in all, I believe God has blessed me to be an entertainer and I mean that in the most humble way possible.

AllHipHop.com: What music projects are you working on right now?

Wordsmith: Whoooo, right now I have my hands on a lot of things. I have two albums dropping this year, one in the US and one overseas in the UK. My US album is with the legendary Chubb Rock and its called Bridging the Gap. I or my team from NU Revolution Entertainment are handling the coordination of the videos, interviews, reviews, radio push and more for this album. It’s a lot of work, but I am thankful for the knowledge I am gaining during the process. When my label, NU Revolution Entertainment, goes live this month I will have the connections and know how to put out albums as much as I like. On the flip side, I have deals in the UK for another collaboration album with dutch artist I.N.C The Poet. Our album is called A Baltimore Martini and I.N.C and I worked a distro deal with Dented Records in the UK and I worked a major P&D deal with Pickwick Group as well. I already got extended for 2 more years, I signed a marketing deal with Joint One Radio (76.1 FM) in Japan. Already that has been a pivotal in my career as I scored some music for the Sega/Platinum Games release Madworld for the Nintendo Wii. Look for that to drop on March 10th. Keeping it global I have a marketing deal with RVUP in the UK as well and they were pivotal in connecting me with the Pickwick Group. They also helped get my track "Ode to the Pioneers" licensed with Puma Sports for an upcoming CD-Rom game they have dropping this year. Other side deals I have is for my podcast, "Revolt Radio," that is hosted by NU Revolution Camp member Black Knight and Mixed by North Carolina State Urban Director DJ Nominal with Amalgam Digital. They have been syndicating our podcast since last year, so that was a huge blessing. Even more recent, I did deals with two of my in house producers "Street Level" to produce ring tones for a German based company called Bob's Mobile and I signed a deal with the Independent Coffee Network to have my music and videos running in coffee shops around the nation. I'm even doing some part time booking of the "Producer Pop Off" and "Record Breaker" sections in Hip Hop Weekly Magazine.

AllHipHop.com: You have a lot going on. On another note, tell me about your experience working with Chubb Rock?

Wordsmith: I am gonna answer this question very honest, cause that's what I pride myself in doing. It has been great and tough at the same time. The great part is I think we made a classic album without ever stepping into a studio together. I think that is a good testament to our musical abilities and seeing eye to eye on this album. Chubb has told me a few times that he is more doing this album to help my career take off more because he believes so much in what I have to offer Hip-Hop. That's what makes this album and story unique because Chubb hasn't released an album since 1997, yet he is coming back better then ever with a cat like myself who hasn't officially arrived in the eyes of some people. He could of easily done this album with a well known artist but, obviously he saw something in me, so I am very thankful for that. I am also grateful to have one of my in house producers, Strada, produce 90 percent of the album, which didn't have to happen either. Like I said, there is a good story behind this album and Chubb and I lives, so we look forward to sharing that with the world. Now, when I referred to it being tough at times, I meant that in the business sense of this album. I get up at 4:00 am 5 days a week and work 10 hour shifts. By the time I get home, its 6 to 7 pm and I am handling all the things I mentioned above for the album along with going to meetings, writing, recording, promoting, working out, rehearsing and being a father to my kids. Besides the distance, Chubb does a lot of shows on the weekends and hasn't really took part in the business process of getting this album out. Sure, I am definitely learning a lot, but it has been stressful at the same time because I basically have 5, maybe 6 hours a day to get as much work done as possible before I have to tuck it in and get up at 4 again. The only time I get real good work in is on the weekends, but I have my kids every other week as well, so it has been tough going through some of the growing pains of this project at times. Chubb's situation is more free because he established himself back in the day with some hit records and lives off of his shows and royalties. I guess it goes along with our album, especially the gap part because we are in two different stages of our careers. Still, this is what this is all about and that's why there are major deals, which pamper the artist and there are Indie deals, which force the artist to still do guerrilla marketing. Hey that's what I know best.

AllHipHop.com: That is pretty amazing. You got a plate full. Tell me about Bridging The Gap and your album Vintage?

Wordsmith: Bridging The Gap symbolizes uniting the old school with the new school. That might seem simple, but I consider cats like Chubb Rock, Big Daddy Kane, Rakim, while I consider myself, Lupe Fiasco, Kanye West new school. Sorry but rappers like Soulja Boy, Gucci Mane and so on do not represent the new school culture. Chubb and I am basically telling the tale of how rap would be, look, and sound if both sides were represented equally. The old school rappers have to accept that the music was going to change lyrically, production wise and the money that can be made. Us new school guys need to pay homage to the old school guys for paving the path for us and that is rarely done nowadays. With that said, on June 16th you will get Chubb Rock & Wordsmith's Bridging the Gap.

In regards to Vintage Material, that will be my solo debut. I dubbed it Vintage because I wrote it back in 2005, so its dated and I believe it represents how Hip-Hop should of sounded today if it never fell off course.

AllHipHop.com: You are also working on a Rock/Hip-Hop album. Tell me about that and what made you go in that direction?

Wordsmith: My Rock/HipHop album is a two part series called Rockstrumentals and I'm sorry if I take heat for this, but its nothing like that garbage Lil Wayne is about to put out with the Rebirth. I'm not hating in that comment at all because I support good music and something like Prom Queen is a disgrace to the Rock world. Okay, I said it and I promised to keep it real in my interviews. I don't plan on releasing these albums until later on in my career when I am well established, thats the only thing I agree with Wayne on. This is the brainchild of my brother/producer Professa because when I was down and out and didn't have the producers I have now, he saved me by becoming my one and only producer. I remember he started making this Hip Hop/Rock beats on Fruit Loops back in 2003 and I was like what the hell is this at first. Once I took a deeper listen I realized the genius in what he was doing. Imagine a real lyricist and storyteller like myself spitting over hardcore, ballad, pop, & Hip Hop rock beats. Some will say Rage Against the Machine did it , but none of those guys were true Hip-Hop artists if ya feel me. These Rockstrumentals projects are my baby's and I look forward to releasing them in the future with my partner on the project D-Dub, who is apart of my NU Revolution Camp.


AllHipHop.com: Tell me about the situation with the songs As The Art Fades and Surviving The Times. There was a situation between you and Nas and some similarities in your music.

Wordsmith:That situation was really an eye opener for me because as an unsigned artist you never think someone signed would or could steal your music. I am a Nas fan, so there was some flattery when it came to hearing the similarities between my As the Art Fades Away track and his Surviving the Times. Still, the problem truly stemmed from a friend of mine introducing Chris Webber to my myspace page two years ago for his listening pleasure I guess. At that time, I had heard Chris produced a little, but I nor anyone else looked at him as a serious producer. On my page I had this As the Art Fades Away track, which was just a promo copy and not the version that is on my Vintage Material project. A few months later I get wind of this Surviving the Times track hitting the net and everything from the intro, baseline and chorus were very similar to the beat my man Strada put together. Nas's discussion of pioneers and Hip Hop surviving through the change of times was too close to my song, which talked about the pioneers/HipHop fading away and how it needs to survive. I realize I am nobody, but I had that track up for a while and it really backfired on Nas cause I wasn't going to say anything, but people on the net and the streets started weighing in with there opinion. This all went down around the time Nas was dropping his Greatest Hits album, so it was bad press for him and Def Jam. The most that happen was a conference call was set up between me, my producer and one of Nas's A&R's Mike Brinkley. To stick a fork in this nothing was resolved and till this day the situation has never came to a conclusion. The type of cat I am I don't like harping on stuff like this cause I would rather build my career on my own as oppose to controversy being my biggest advocate.

AllHipHop.com: I can dig it. You have your music being promoted in Japan. That is something that many unsigned American artists do not have. How did it happen? What has the experience been like?

Wordsmith: Yeah, getting that exposure in Japan is definitely big and it was relatively simple for me. I started working with Joint One Radio 76.1 FM 4 years ago when I was researching stations overseas. I had got a contact for a guy named Shuzz and I started sending him my music. Little by little they started playing my music and really supporting my movement. Last year they offered me a 2 year marketing contract that actually got extended already as well. I do consider myself privileged to have this deal, but at the same time I earned it. They pumped my music for 3 years and watched other deals I made before they knew I was a good investment. If only major labels still did there homework they would realize I am the type of artist they can make money off of for the next 10 years. In the end, if your music is good, it will carry you a long way.

AllHipHop.com: Tell me about your writing for Mad World, the video game. How did that happen?

Wordsmith: The Madworld deal was worked through Joint One Radio and it was a hell of an experience. I was able to see footage of the game in the middle of 2008, so I saw that this was gonna be a major game. I was hired to write some theme music for one of the main boss stages in the game, so it was a new and exciting challenge for me. My track is called "Death & Honor", so make sure you cop the game on March 10th.

AllHipHop.com: You are unsigned but have been afforded many opportunities. Do you have any advice for other unsigned hype?

Wordsmith: I definitely do, please take some time from writing and recording everyday and get on the net, go to the library, or seek the advice of those making moves and learn the damn business before you proceed in your career. A lot of the opportunities I have was due to my music, but it also has to do with business sense as well. As long as you qualify there shouldn't be a single artist not signed up with a performing rights society like ASCAP or BMI. There should be no way your music is not copyrighted or you failed to sign up with Soundexchange, the AARC, BDS, Soundscan etc. If you don't know what these things are then I advise you to get on the net and do some research on it. Once you do that, you will get what I like to call bargaining chips when you do some business deals.

AllHipHop.com: Anything else you want to add?

Wordsmith: In closing, look for my new independent label NU Revolution Entertainment to be live this month, so look forward to great music from myself, Black Knight, Kontact, & Sly Solomon. Look for great production and services from in house producers Capish, Strada, Professa and Street Level. We will even have in-house radio promotions through Dan Wachter, Web design through DJ Andrew, Graphic Design through Nick Dyer and Tax Consulting as well. We will be a full service label that signed and unsigned artists can use equally, while I am dropping albums and numerous other projects as well.


http://allhiphop.com/stories/breedingground/archive/2009/04/16/21378973.aspx

Suave The Ape- Planet Of The Apes Mixtape(2009)

Link

Jazz One - Sublime 6(2008)

01-Jazz One - La Melodia - Vibin' High (Valentin Remix)
02-Jazz One - Dream Production - Rumble In The Jungle (Dream Production Piano Remix)
03-Jazz One - Seven Star - Speak The Truth feat. Cyne
04-Jazz One - CL Smooth - Perfect Timing (Old-Soulz Remix)
05-Jazz One - CL Smooth - The Impossible (Dj Deckstream Remix)
06-Jazz One - L.A. Deck feat. Visionaries, Rakaa Iriscience & Dj Babu
07-Jazz One - Inherit (aka Dj Chika) - That's How It Is feat. Tableek
08-Jazz One - Forest Hill - CLair De Lune (New Day Mum Mun Mix)
09-Jazz One - Compare U 2 Me (Remix)
10-Jazz One - Shingo Suzuki - Night Lights With Thirdiq
11-Jazz One - One Dream
12-Jazz One - Incise - Scorpion Tail feat. Need Not Worry
13-Jazz One - CL Smooth - Shine On Me (Olive Oil Remix)
14-Jazz One - Come Back Home (Remix)
15-Jazz One - Japanese Dreamin'
16-Jazz One - Nieve & Cook - Chronic Intoxication (Nomak Remix)
17-Jazz One - The Antidotes - Got Rhymes (Cradle Orchestra Remix)
18-Jazz One - 81 Summer
19-Jazz One - Angel (Remix)
20-Jazz One - Nicknack - Mustard Seed
21-Jazz One - Fat Loop - Street Life
22-Jazz One - Forest Hill - Gymnopedie (90's Summer Boogie Hiphop Mix)
23-Jazz One - Dj S.H.U. - Get The Grind On feat. Ill-Literit & Naami
24-Jazz One - Kazahaya - I Love You Free Free
25-Jazz One - Himuki - Keep On (Grooveman Spot aka Dj Kou-G Remix)
26-Jazz One - Paper Plane Project - Let It Bang feat. Raashan Ahmad
27-Jazz One - Common - One Nine Nine Nine (Ajap Remix)
28-Jazz One - Smooth J - Country Road
29-Jazz One - Nieve & Cook - Another Day Comes (Cradle Orchestra Remix)
30-Jazz One - Fast Lane Speedin' (Volta Masters Remix)
31-Jazz One - Common - Ressurection (Dj Deckstream Remix)
32-Jazz One - Autumn... - Wood (Autumn... Remix)
33-Jazz One - Mihara - Quiet Rain
34-Jazz One - A.Z. - Tail And Moil
35-Jazz One - Forest Hill - Symphony No. 2 In E Minor, Op. 27-3. Adagio (Cinematic 4 Boogie - C.4.B. Mix)
36-Jazz One - Lusrica - Gangster At Lounge
37-Jazz One - Ficus - It's Not Enough feat. Substantial
38-Jazz One - Daily Bread (Dj Day & Aloe Blacc) - Cool Key & Hot Horn
39-Jazz One - Haiiro De Rossi - Rachel (Michita Ver.)
40-Jazz One - SP From Starving Artists Crew - Wreckess
41-Jazz One - La Melodia - Time (Dj Deckstream Remix)
42-Jazz One - Inherit (Aka Dj Chika) - My Name Rings feat. Awon
43-Jazz One - Lark Chill Out - Untitled feat. 45
44-Jazz One - Inherit (Aka Dj Chika) - Something Cool feat. Fatlip
45-Jazz One - Mihara - Tears
46-Jazz One - Haiiro De Rossi - Jam & Butter (Instrumental)
47-Jazz One - Mr.Comicstore - Untitled
48-Jazz One - Blowin' My Jazz (Track By Prisma) (Instrumental)

Link