3rd bass the cactus album vinyl6/17/2023 ![]() Please email me if you need more details or have any questions, but please note, I only do this part time so will try to respond to emails (and send out any records) within 24 hours (or as soon as possible). (Add £5 for Tracked Delivery )Insurance / Tracking (Required for any order over £20). (Add £5 for Tracked Delivery) Due to timewasters - I no longer send to Italy! USA / JAPAN / REST OF WORLD: 1 x LP or 12" = £9.50 (add £3 for each additional record). EUROPE: 1 x LP or 12" " = £7.00 (add £1.50 for each additional record). UK: (0-2kg) 1 - 7 x LP or 12" = £3.20 (up to 7 LPs can be now sent 2nd-Class at this low price UK ONLY) (Add £1 for Tracked 'Signed-For' Delivery) Over 2kg please wait for an invoice. Thee Album, Public Enemy- Fear of A Black Planet, DMX- Its Dark and Hell is Hot, J Dilla- Donuts, 3rd Bass- The Cactus Album, Busta Rhymes- When Disaster. POSTAGE RATES / SHIPPING: (prices are in UK pounds).These prices include POSTAGE and PACKAGING. In the unlikely event that there is a problem, delay, or for any reason you are unsatisfied with the record you receive, please email me before leaving feedback (or opening any dispute), as any problems can be quickly sorted. Find many great new & used options and get the best deals for 3rd Bass - The Cactus Album - Used Vinyl Record - K7350A at the best online prices at eBay Free shipping for many products Skip to main content. Graded using UK Record Collector standards as accurately as possible* (*most used vinyl records have a little surface noise or crackle regardless of age/condition). The Cactus Album LP, Reissued 3rd Bass Format: Vinyl 119 ratings 6999 See all 16 formats and editions Streaming Unlimited MP3 8.99 Listen with our Free App Audio CD 21.30 7 Used from 5.87 9 New from 10.99 Vinyl 69.99 1 New from 69. ORIGINAL UK PRESSING CONDITION: Vinyl: EXCELLENT- (few light surface marks only)In STICKERED picture sleeve: EXCELLENT- (light corner wear) Complete with printed inner-sleeve (minor foxing) see attached images Normal 0 false false false MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 **Check out my other listings, loads of hip-hop starting at 99p** Buy more than one record and save on combined postage (up to 7 records at one price UK ONLY) EXTRA INFO - Please Read Carefully Before Bidding: Attached images are of the actual item for sale, and are original issues (to my knowledge) unless stated, from my personal collection. Prince Paul was masterly on the production here, and the thing still sounds pretty damn good.TITLE: 3RD BASS - the cactus album LPLABEL / CAT # : DEF JAM / 466003 1 COUNTRY / YEAR OF RELEASE: UK / 1989 DESCRIPTION: Classic '89 RAP album from 3RD BASS, with productionfrom the BOMB SQUAD, SAM SEVER and PRINCE PAUL.Plus a guest verse from a young MF DOOM on 'the gas face'! (see attached images for more details). RAP HIP HOP LP Released on: DEF JAM 07-29-2014 3RD BASS / CACTUS ALBUM. Their bit hit off this album “The Gas Face,” on which they dissed some fallen rappers of the day and which featured KMD member Zevlove X, who later become the notorious MF Doom. There’s nothing like a big, dopey Jewish guy to get white hip-hop on track. LP, Vinyl record album MC Hammer Please Hammer Don't Hurt Em Capitol, 1990. He was funny as hell, articulate and really tight on the mic. Album includes vocals and instrumentals for each track Includes 'The Return', 'The Battle', 'Heat', 'Again', 'Same Old Song', 'The Demeanor', 'So High', 'Postal', 'It's A Blessing' and more. Were The Cactus Album and Derelicts of Dialect, 3rd Basss. ![]() I heard MC Serch do some freestyling on a radio station L.A, around the time of the release of this album, and the guy was actually pretty awesome. Also big shout out and salute to Dj Dynamax Roberts Live From New York and Out There Promotions. They managed to walk the line, and gain some legitimacy by not trying to be something they weren’t. The Cactus Album: 3rd Bass: 12' Vinyl: 20: US Columbia (Sony Music, worldwide except JP. They’re clearly having a lot of fun on this album, and the lively production keeps things upbeat without getting cheesy and clownish. Sure, they picked on easy targets like MC Hammer and Vanilla Ice, but they goofed around and mixed in some more serious tales from the street (despite not necessarily being from there). Yeah, man, we’re hard! These guys didn’t go that route. Where many white rappers failed was in their being too earnest (or too goofy). Do we remember these guys because they were good, or because they were white? I think the answer is a little bit of both.
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