Tuesday, December 29, 2009

Kaimbr Presents 52Street Heat!

Download for free. An entire instrumental album taken from Billy Joels 52nd Street. Enjoy.





Download here

Tuesday, December 22, 2009

Pun Mixtape Tracklisting


Track Listing
1. Intro Featuring Quatermaine
2. Beware
3. Super Lyrical featuring Kenn Starr
4. Voicemail Kragenoff
5. Still Not a Playa
6. Interlude
7. Awakin
8. You Aint a Killa
9. Carribean Connection featuring Grap Luva and DJ Roddy Rod
10. Glamour Life featuring Awthentik and IQ
11. The Rain and The Sun featuring W. Ellington Felton
12. 187 “Remix” Produced by Kaimbr
13. Heist
14. Trilogy featuring Kev Brown and Cy Young
15. Freestyle
16. Capitol Punishment featuring K Dubb
17. Parental Discretion Advised
18. Outro Produced by Kaimbr featuring DJ Marshall Law on the Scratches.

download here...

Thursday, November 5, 2009

Shotgun The ( Re-Edit)

Anuva Random Joint

Low Budget is Forever!!!

Tuesday, September 15, 2009

RIP DILLA!!!

Kev Brown Random Joints Avail NOW!!!

So little time!

One Track Mind colom. Al Green talks grits! DC City Paper check it out!

One Track Mind: The Al Green Project
By Sarah Godfrey
Posted: August 12, 2009



The Al Green Project

Standout Track: “Grits,” a driving hip-hop track that samples Al Green’s “Let’s Stay Together,” and features lyrics by Bowie, Md.–based MC Kaimbr, whose government name is…Al Green. With Kaimbr’s brawny lyrics and producer Kev Brown’s trademark deep bass line, “Grits” avoids sounding like other hip-hop records built around the same snippet.

Musical Motivation: Not surprisingly, the fact that Kaimbr shares a name with soul legend Al Green is what inspired he and Brown to create the track, which appears on the Budget Is Low mixtape and will be part of an entire Al Green meets Al Green album. “I was talking with Kev Brown, and we thought it’d be dope to do a project of all Al Green samples, play off of it,” Kaimbr says. Originally, “Grits” was to be titled “Stirg” to avoid dredging up the famous incident where a spurned loved one decided to hit the Rev. Al with a hot pot of hominy. “We didn’t want to disrespect him,” Kaimbr says. “But Kev said, if we’re gonna do this, let do it.”

Glory To His Name: Many rappers are hesitant to give out their full legal names—not Kaimbr, aka Alexander Green. “I’ve always said it on the records I put out—I thought it was cool to have the name Al Green,” he says. “I think more rappers should use their real names—it’s what your mama named you.”


Aug. 13 - 19, 2009 (Vol. 29, #33)

Monday, June 1, 2009

No Ordinary Language!