LL Cool J - Discography 1985 - 2013 [FLAC] - Kitlope

PC Software: Windows 8.1 Pro
File Type: FLAC Compression 6
Optical Drive Hardware: Plextor PX-716SA (for my rips)
Optical Drive Firmware: 1.11 / 1.05 / SB04
Cd Software: Exact Audio Copy V1.0 Beta 3 (Secure Mode)
EAC Log: Yes
EAC Cue Sheet: Yes
M3U Playlist: Yes
Reupload of a previous torrent: No
Tracker(s): udp://tracker.openbittorrent.com:80, udp://tracker.publicbt.com:80, udp://tracker.istole.it:6969
Torrent Hash: AB24EC8AACCF0F97A3C68F58E90F7729EA80BD53
File Size: 5.93 GB
Labels: 429 Records, Def Jam, Violator, S-BRO


Albums, Years & Catalog # in this Torrent:


Radio (1985) (not my rip)
Bigger and Deffer (1987) CK 40793 *
Walking with a Panther (1989) 314 527 355-2 *
Mama Said Knock You Out (1990) (not my rip)
14 Shots to the Dome (1993) (not my rip)
Mr. Smith (1995) (not my rip)
All World (1996) P2 34125 *
Phenomenon (1997) (not my rip)
G.O.A.T. (2000) (not my rip)
10 (2002) (not my rip)
The DEFinition (2004) (not my rip)
Todd Smith (2006) (not my rip)
Exit 13 (2008) (not my rip)
Authentic (2013) (not my rip)


* Denotes My Rip


I would like to thank the boys at Hiphoplossless for the rips that are not mine. Thanks guys! Eac and/or Audiochecker logs included as needed. Description truncated because most sites have a data/text length cap. Kit




Please help seed these FLACs!



From Wiki:

Radio 1985





Radio is the debut album of American rapper LL Cool J, released November 18, 1985 on Def Jam Recordings in the United States. It serves as the label's first full-length album release. Recording sessions for the album took place during 1984 to 1985 at Chung King House of Metal in New York City. The album was primarily produced by Rick Rubin, who provided a sparse and minimal production style. Radio also features a sound that is punctuated by DJ scratching, mostly brief samples, and emphasis of the downbeat. LL Cool J's b-boy lyricism conveys themes of inner city culture, teenage promiscuity, and braggadocio raps.


Tracks:


1. "I Can't Live Without My Radio"

2. "You Can't Dance"
3. "Dear Yvette"
4. "I Can Give You More"

5. "Dangerous"
6. Untitled
7. "Rock the Bells"

8. "I Need a Beat (Remix)"

9. "That's a Lie" (featuring Russell Rush)

10. "You'll Rock"

11. "I Want You"



Bigger And Deffer 1987




Bigger and Deffer (BAD), is the second studio album by rapper LL Cool J and is remembered most for containing the first commercially successful "rap ballad", "I Need Love". It also contains the single "Go Cut Creator Go", which paid homage to his DJ, and the breakthrough single in the U.K. "I'm Bad". With over 3 million copies sold in the United States alone, it stands as L L Cool J's biggest career album.

In 1998, the album was selected as one of The Source's 100 Best Rap Albums, while receiving mixed reviews from other critics. The front cover photograph on the album was taken in front of Andrew Jackson High School in Queens (which LL Cool J attended before dropping out in the 10th or 11th grade),[2] and the back cover was shot in his grandmother's basement where he was living at the time. Both images were shot by Glen E. Friedman. This album has never been out of print.

Tracks:

1. "I'm Bad" – 4:39
2. "Kanday" – 3:59
3. "Get Down" – 3:23
4. "Bristol Hotel" – 2:43
5. "My Rhyme Ain't Done" – 3:45
6. ".357 – Break It On Down" (Smith/Mark Jordan/Ervin/Pierce/Simon) – 4:05
7. "Go Cut Creator Go" – 3:57
8. "Breakthrough" – 4:04
9. "I Need Love" (Simon/Steven Ettenger/Ervin/Smith) – 5:23
10. "Ahh, Let's Get Ill" – 3:45
11. "The Do Wop" – 4:59
12. "On the Ill Tip (Skit)" – 0:31

Walking With A Panther 1989



Walking with a Panther is the third studio album by high-selling hip-hop artist LL Cool J. Released in 1989, the album was a commercial success, with several charting singles ("Going Back to Cali," "I'm That Type of Guy," "Jingling Baby," "Big Ole Butt," and "One Shot at Love"). The album however was often criticized by the hip-hop community as being too commercial and materialistic, and for focusing too much on love ballads.[8] According to Billboard, the album peaked at #6 on the Billboard 200 and was LL Cool J's second #1 R&B Album where it spent four weeks. While the previous album Bigger and Deffer, which was a big success, was produced by The L.A. Posse (at the time consisting of Dwayne Simon, Darryl Pierce and, according to himself the most important for crafting the sound of the LP, Bobby "Bobcat" Erving), Dwayne Simon was the only one left willing to work on producing Walking with a Panther. Bobcat said he wanted more money for the album after realizing how much of a success the previous album really had become but Def Jam refused to change the contract which made him leave Cool J.[9] According to Bobcat this is the reason that Walking with a Panther was met with very mixed reception at the time of its release.[10] The cover of the album features a North American melanistic jaguar.

Tracks:

1. "Droppin' Em"
2. "Smokin', Dopin'"
3. "Fast Peg"
4. "Clap Your Hands"
5. "Nitro"
6. "You're My Heart"
7. "I'm That Type of Guy"

8. "Why Do You Think They Call It Dope?"
9. "Going Back to Cali"

10. "It Gets No Rougher"
11. "Big Ole Butt"

12. "One Shot at Love"

13. "1-900 LL Cool J"
14. "Two Different Worlds" (featuring Cydne Monet)
15. "Jealous"
16. "Jingling Baby"

17. "Def Jam in the Motherland"
18. "Change Your Ways"

Mama Said Knock you Out 1990



Mama Said Knock You Out is the fourth studio album by hip-hop artist LL Cool J. The album was released in 1990, after the critically disappointing Walking with a Panther in 1989. Mama Said Knock You Out is now seen as a classic hip-hop album.

Tracks:

1. "The Boomin' System"
2. "Around The Way Girl"
3. "Eat 'em Up, L Chill"
4. "Mr. Good Bar"
5. "Murdergram (Live at Rapmania)"
6. "Cheesy Rat Blues"
7. "Farmers Blvd. (Our Anthem)" featuring Big Money Grip, Bomb, HIC
8. "Mama Said Knock You Out"
9. "Milky Cereal"
10. "Jingling Baby (Remixed but Still Jingling)"
11. "To da Break of Dawn"
12. "6 Minutes of Pleasure"
13. "Illegal Search'"
14. "The Power of God"


14 Shots To The Dome 1993



14 Shots to the Dome is the fifth studio album by rapper LL Cool J, released in 1993, and the first since his highly successful album Mama Said Knock You Out. Unlike that release, which saw him have success on his own terms, 14 Shots sees LL adopting the sound of his West coast gangsta rap contemporaries, especially that of Ice Cube and Cypress Hill. Many fans saw this as a jarring departure, and the album met mixed critical and commercial response, only being certified Gold by the RIAA.

Tracks:

1. "How I'm Comin'"
2. "Buckin' Em Down'" (James Todd Smith, Quincy Jones III)
3. "Stand By Your Man"
4. "A Little Somethin"
5. "Pink Cookies in a Plastic Bag Getting Crushed by Buildings"
6. "Straight from Queens" (featuring Lt. Stitchie) (James Todd Smith, Marlon Williams, C. Laing)
7. "Funkadelic Relic"
8. "All We Got Left Is the Beat" (James Todd Smith, Bobby Ervin)
9. "(NFA) No Frontin' Allowed" (featuring Lords of the Underground) (James Todd Smith, Marlon Williams, Alterick Wardrick, Dupre Kelly)
10. "Back Seat (of My Jeep)" (James Todd Smith, Quincy Jones III)
11. "Soul Survivor" (James Todd Smith, Andrew Zenable, Christopher J. Forte, Quincy Jones III)
12. "Ain't No Stoppin' This" (James Todd Smith, Bobby Ervin)
13. "Diggy Down" (James Todd Smith, Bobby Ervin, M. Smith)
14. "Crossroads" (James Todd Smith, Bobby Ervin)


Mr. Smith 1995



Mr. Smith is the sixth studio album by the rapper LL Cool J, released in 1995. After the commercially disappointing 14 Shots to the Dome, it was a success, being certified 2x Platinum. Three top 10 hits were released from the album, "Hey Lover", "Doin' It", and "Loungin". Unlike his previous release, which focused on hardcore rap, this album concentrates on the ballads for which he is now famous.

Tracks:

1. "The Intro" (skit)
2. "Make It Hot"
3. "Hip Hop"
4. "Hey Lover" (featuring Boyz II Men)

5. "Doin' It" (featuring LeShaun)

6. "Life As..."
7. "I Shot Ya" (featuring Keith Murray)

8. "Mr. Smith"
9. "No Airplay"
10. "Loungin" (featuring Terri & Monica)

11. "Hollis to Hollywood"
12. "God Bless"
13. "Get Da Drop On 'Em'"
14. "Prelude" (skit)
15. "I Shot Ya" (Remix)



All World: The Greatest Hits 1996



All World: The Greatest Hits is the first greatest hits compilation from hip hop artist LL Cool J, released in 1996. It covers his career from the time of his Def Jam debut Radio, to his 1995 album Mr. Smith. All World has been certified platinum by the RIAA.

Tracks:

1 "I Can't Live Without My Radio"

2 "Rock the Bells"

3 "I'm Bad"

4 "I Need Love"

5 "Going Back to Cali"

6 "Jack the Ripper"
7 "Jingling Baby (Remixed But Still Jingling)"

8 "Big Ole Butt"

9 "The Boomin' System"

10 "Around the Way Girl"

11 "Mama Said Knock You Out"

12 "Back Seat"

13 "I Need a Beat (Remix)"

14 "Doin' It"

15 "Loungin (Who Do Ya Luv Remix)"

16 "Hey Lover"

17 "Ain't Nobody (UK Bonus




Phenomenon 1997





Phenomenon is the seventh studio album by rapper LL Cool J. After the success of his previous release Mr. Smith, the same basic principles are followed here, with several R&B-influenced tracks, and a couple of more hardcore Rap tracks. The album was certified Platinum, unlike Mr. Smith, which was certified 2x Platinum. The album is executively produced by Sean "Puffy" Combs and therefore features production from his in-house roster of producers The Hitmen.


Tracks:


1 "Phenomenon"

2 "Candy"

3 "Starsky & Hutch"
4 "Another Dollar"
5 "Nobody Can Freak You"
6 "Hot Hot Hot"
7 "4, 3, 2, 1"

8 "Wanna Get Paid"
9 "Father"

10 "Don't Be Late, Don't Come Too



G.O.A.T. 2000





G.O.A.T. (Greatest Of All Time) is the eighth studio album by American rapper LL Cool J, issued on Def Jam Recordings. It was released on September 5, 2000, and peaked at number one on the U.S. Billboard 200. It was LL Cool J's first and to date only album to reach the #1 spot.


Tracks:


1. "Intro" (Produced by James "Bimmy" Antney)
2. "Imagine That" (featuring LeShaun) (Produced by Rockwilder)
3. "Back Where I Belong" (featuring Ja Rule) (Produced by Vada Nobles)
4. "LL Cool J" (featuring Kandice Love) (Produced by DJ Scratch)
5. "Take It Off" (Produced by Adam F)
6. "Skit"
7. "Fuhgidabowit" (featuring DMX, Redman and Method Man) (Produced by Trackmasters)
8. "Farmers" (featuring Tikki Diamondz) (Produced by Self)
9. "This Is Us" (featuring Carl Thomas) (Produced by Vada Nobles)
10. "Can't Think" (Produced by Ty Fyffe)
11. "Hello" (featuring Amil) (Produced by DJ Scratch)
12. "You and Me" (featuring Kelly Price) (Produced by DJ Scratch)
13. "Homicide" (Produced by DJ Scratch)
14. "U Can't Fuck With Me" (featuring Snoop Dogg, Xzibit and Jayo Felony) (Produced by DJ Scratch)
15. "Queens Is" (featuring Prodigy) (Produced by Havoc)
16. "The G.O.A.T." (Produced by Adam F)
17. "Ill Bomb" (Bonus) (featuring Funkmaster Flex and Big Kap) (Produced by DJ Scratch)
18. "M.I.S.S. I" (featuring Case) (Bonus) (Produced by III Am)



Enjoy LL Cool J :)

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