Da Brakes

Yea! PM Tim and he'll tell ya how!! I've wanted Dance or Die for a while!!

Will definately knows about this site! Jeff knows about this site and has told Will about it quite a bit! Ask Tim about this for more info!

Lets hope so!

Julie: "I'm a bad, BAD girl! Frisk me Mr Spooner!!!" :sonny:

Yea me too!

Thanks for the shout out man!!

Its good! My advice to you is keep on writing! I dont think you can comment too much on these types of raps because they come straight from the writers heart!

:ditto:

^^ :bowrofl: :bowrofl: :bowrofl:

Its all too much!!

Thats it!! Julie needs a warning!! Speaking out of line!!

definately make or break time!

Hmmmm I wonder!! Sounds like a crap song tho! Wont waste my time checking it out!!!!

Ooo Kanye! I'll check it out!!

New Edition! It's rare for members of an established band to become more successful after leaving the group, but the six members of New Edition divided and conquered the charts at the start of the '90s--as solo acts Bobby Brown, Johnny Gill and Ralph Tresvant and the hip-hop/R&B trio Bell Biv DeVoe. However, that unusual feat overshadowed the parent group's deceptively strong career, which saw New Edition successfully adapt to fickle R&B trends. The group began as a lip-synching quintet of Boston schoolboys who caught the eye of producer/svengali Maurice Starr. Starr modeled the group--which included Brown, Tresvant, Ricky Bell, Michael Bivins and Ronnie DeVoe--after the Jackson Five, providing them with the irresistibly catchy 1983 hit "Candy Girl." Starr also wrote, produced and played on much of the group's debut, Candy Girl, but New Edition soon broke acrimoniously with their mentor and signed to MCA Records. A similar Jackson Five-like sound marked the group's breakthrough 1984 hit, "Cool It Now," and its second album, titled New Edition, went top 10. But 1985's All For Love was less successful, and a 1986 album of '50s and '60s covers, Under The Blue Moon, further eroded the group's momentum. Brown went solo, but New Edition recruited established singer Gill and producers Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis, returning with the more mature, new jack swing-fueled "If It Isn't Love" and the top 20 album Heart Break in 1988. The group then split amicably in 1989 and its various offshoots ruled the charts in 1990 and 1991. But the waning commercial fortunes of its members led New Edition to reunite for a 1996 tour and album, which garnered lukewarm reviews. Although the Midas touch appears to have deserted the group and its members, New Edition's collective track record makes it impossible to rule out a return to the top of the charts.

Yea rappers delight has been done to death!! We do need our own beat! Surely someone out there can hook us up!

I remember a few months ago when the same question was asked we got a limited response but now there are far more people who have!

Thanks mate! Cool interview! :thumb:

That'd be great!! But that still leaves the issue of a beat!

[color=red]HAPPY [/color][color=purple]BIRTHDAY [/color][color=blue]SANDY!![/color]

[quote=lambertj3,Aug 23 2004, 09:27 AM]u can't go gold selling only 220,000 will's born to reign sold 500,000 or better[/quote] U can in the UK!! Silver 60,000 Gold 100,000 Platinum 300,000

[quote=catcata,Aug 23 2004, 12:47 AM]Will should teach her how not to be a vicious bitch[/quote] Maybe thats a little harsh!