Marlon Williams (born September 30, 1962), better known as Marley Marl, is an American DJ, record producer, and record label founder, primarily operating in hip hop music.
Provided to YouTube by MNRK Music Group
The Victory · KRS ONE · Marley Marl · Blaq Poet
Hip Hop Lives
℗ 2007 Koch Records
Released on: 2007-05-22
Auto-generated by YouTube.
published: 04 Oct 2014
KRS-One & Marley Marl - Victory ft. Blaq Poet (Lyrics)
Artist/Group: KRS-One & Marley Marl
Album: Hip Hop Lives
Released: 2007
Label: Koch Records
--------------------------------------------------
Follow Us:
https://www.hhbars.com
https://www.facebook.com/realhhbars
https://www.instagram.com/realhhbars
https://www.tiktok.com/@realhhbars
#krsoneandmarleymarl #krsone #marleymarl #raplyrics #hiphoplyrics #lyrics
published: 08 Jan 2020
krs one marley marl the victory feat blaq poet new 2007
published: 14 May 2011
Krs One & Marley Marl --- The Victory - ft DJ premier & Blaq Poet.
Krs One & Marley Marl --- The Victory - ft DJ premier & Blaq Poet.
published: 30 Jun 2012
KRS-One & Marley Marl - The Victory (Ft Blaq Poet)
KRS-One & Marley Marl - The Victory (Ft Blaq Poet) 2007
Album: Hip Hop Lives
published: 20 Sep 2022
krs one & marley marl - victory (feat blaq poet & dj premier) (subtitulado en español)
Artist: KRS-One & Marley Marl
Album: Hip Hop Lives
Song: Victory
Feat: Blaq Poet & DJ Premier
Year: 2007
published: 04 Jul 2011
KRS-One - The Victory feat Blaq Poet
KRS-One - The Victory feat Blaq Poet
published: 06 Oct 2010
Marley Marl - The Symphony ft. Master Ace, Craig G., Kool G Rap & Big Daddy Kane (Lyrics)
Artist/Group: Marley Marl
Album: In Control, Volume 1
Released: 1988
Label: Cold Chillin'/Warner Bros.
Watch the Official Video of this song https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MZm2VnyPZ0w
--------------------------------------------------
"The Symphony" is a rap song produced by Marley Marl featuring Juice Crew members Masta Ace, Kool G Rap, Craig G and Big Daddy Kane. The track appears on Marley Marl's 1988 Cold Chillin' Records release In Control, Volume 1. Rolling Stone ranked “The Symphony” the 48th greatest hip-hop song of all time, calling it “the first truly great posse cut.”
Marley Marl, who was working as a DJ for radio station WBLS, sampled the song's signature loop from a station copy of Otis Redding’s "Hard to Handle". Marley Marl and his Juice Crew affiliates recorded “The Sy...
Provided to YouTube by MNRK Music Group
The Victory · KRS ONE · Marley Marl · Blaq Poet
Hip Hop Lives
℗ 2007 Koch Records
Released on: 2007-05-22
Auto-gene...
Provided to YouTube by MNRK Music Group
The Victory · KRS ONE · Marley Marl · Blaq Poet
Hip Hop Lives
℗ 2007 Koch Records
Released on: 2007-05-22
Auto-generated by YouTube.
Provided to YouTube by MNRK Music Group
The Victory · KRS ONE · Marley Marl · Blaq Poet
Hip Hop Lives
℗ 2007 Koch Records
Released on: 2007-05-22
Auto-generated by YouTube.
Artist/Group: Marley Marl
Album: In Control, Volume 1
Released: 1988
Label: Cold Chillin'/Warner Bros.
Watch the Official Video of this song https://www.youtub...
Artist/Group: Marley Marl
Album: In Control, Volume 1
Released: 1988
Label: Cold Chillin'/Warner Bros.
Watch the Official Video of this song https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MZm2VnyPZ0w
--------------------------------------------------
"The Symphony" is a rap song produced by Marley Marl featuring Juice Crew members Masta Ace, Kool G Rap, Craig G and Big Daddy Kane. The track appears on Marley Marl's 1988 Cold Chillin' Records release In Control, Volume 1. Rolling Stone ranked “The Symphony” the 48th greatest hip-hop song of all time, calling it “the first truly great posse cut.”
Marley Marl, who was working as a DJ for radio station WBLS, sampled the song's signature loop from a station copy of Otis Redding’s "Hard to Handle". Marley Marl and his Juice Crew affiliates recorded “The Symphony” in Queens, immediately after posing in front of a Lear Jet for In Control, Volume 1’s back-cover photography. Though this photo bespoke wealth, Marley Marl remembers, “I was still living in the projects. I was paying like $110 a month for my rent, free electricity. So New York City Housing Authority kind of co-produced some of my earlier hits.” According to Masta Ace, Juice Crew member MC Shan was supposed to perform on this hit, but due to his success at the time, he told Marley that “he felt like he was belittling himself to be on a record with these new dudes.” Meanwhile, Masta Ace, who made his recording debut with the song's opening verse, had not intended to be on the song at all; he only recorded his verse because the other MCs were hesitant to rhyme first.
The song's signature melodic line, a sample of Otis Redding's “Hard to Handle,” has surfaced on Snoop Dogg's "Ghetto Symphony", Nas and The Firm's "Affirmative Action (Remix)", Mos Def's "Habitat" and other songs. Meanwhile, Big Daddy Kane's famous line, “Put a quarter in your ass 'cause you played yourself,” pops up as a looped sample on the Beastie Boys’ "Hey Fuck You". Along with earning the 49th spot in Rolling Stone’s “The 50 Greatest Hip-Hop Songs of All Time,” “The Symphony” ranks fifteenth in Ego Trip’s list of rap’s best posse cuts. Kool G. Rap's line "I'm on a rampage" is scratched into EPMD's "Rampage" which features LL Cool J. The song was sampled on UGK's 2007 cut "Next Up" also featuring Big Daddy Kane and Kool G Rap. This song also influenced the 2009 title "Renaissance Rap", by Q-Tip featuring Busta Rhymes, Raekwon and Lil Wayne as you'll hear Q-Tip repeat his own version of Marley Marl's intro and ending.
--------------------------------------------------
Follow Us:
https://www.hhbars.com
https://www.facebook.com/realhhbars
https://www.instagram.com/realhhbars
https://www.tiktok.com/@realhhbars
#marleymarl #raplyrics #hiphoplyrics #lyrics
Artist/Group: Marley Marl
Album: In Control, Volume 1
Released: 1988
Label: Cold Chillin'/Warner Bros.
Watch the Official Video of this song https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MZm2VnyPZ0w
--------------------------------------------------
"The Symphony" is a rap song produced by Marley Marl featuring Juice Crew members Masta Ace, Kool G Rap, Craig G and Big Daddy Kane. The track appears on Marley Marl's 1988 Cold Chillin' Records release In Control, Volume 1. Rolling Stone ranked “The Symphony” the 48th greatest hip-hop song of all time, calling it “the first truly great posse cut.”
Marley Marl, who was working as a DJ for radio station WBLS, sampled the song's signature loop from a station copy of Otis Redding’s "Hard to Handle". Marley Marl and his Juice Crew affiliates recorded “The Symphony” in Queens, immediately after posing in front of a Lear Jet for In Control, Volume 1’s back-cover photography. Though this photo bespoke wealth, Marley Marl remembers, “I was still living in the projects. I was paying like $110 a month for my rent, free electricity. So New York City Housing Authority kind of co-produced some of my earlier hits.” According to Masta Ace, Juice Crew member MC Shan was supposed to perform on this hit, but due to his success at the time, he told Marley that “he felt like he was belittling himself to be on a record with these new dudes.” Meanwhile, Masta Ace, who made his recording debut with the song's opening verse, had not intended to be on the song at all; he only recorded his verse because the other MCs were hesitant to rhyme first.
The song's signature melodic line, a sample of Otis Redding's “Hard to Handle,” has surfaced on Snoop Dogg's "Ghetto Symphony", Nas and The Firm's "Affirmative Action (Remix)", Mos Def's "Habitat" and other songs. Meanwhile, Big Daddy Kane's famous line, “Put a quarter in your ass 'cause you played yourself,” pops up as a looped sample on the Beastie Boys’ "Hey Fuck You". Along with earning the 49th spot in Rolling Stone’s “The 50 Greatest Hip-Hop Songs of All Time,” “The Symphony” ranks fifteenth in Ego Trip’s list of rap’s best posse cuts. Kool G. Rap's line "I'm on a rampage" is scratched into EPMD's "Rampage" which features LL Cool J. The song was sampled on UGK's 2007 cut "Next Up" also featuring Big Daddy Kane and Kool G Rap. This song also influenced the 2009 title "Renaissance Rap", by Q-Tip featuring Busta Rhymes, Raekwon and Lil Wayne as you'll hear Q-Tip repeat his own version of Marley Marl's intro and ending.
--------------------------------------------------
Follow Us:
https://www.hhbars.com
https://www.facebook.com/realhhbars
https://www.instagram.com/realhhbars
https://www.tiktok.com/@realhhbars
#marleymarl #raplyrics #hiphoplyrics #lyrics
Provided to YouTube by MNRK Music Group
The Victory · KRS ONE · Marley Marl · Blaq Poet
Hip Hop Lives
℗ 2007 Koch Records
Released on: 2007-05-22
Auto-generated by YouTube.
Artist/Group: Marley Marl
Album: In Control, Volume 1
Released: 1988
Label: Cold Chillin'/Warner Bros.
Watch the Official Video of this song https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MZm2VnyPZ0w
--------------------------------------------------
"The Symphony" is a rap song produced by Marley Marl featuring Juice Crew members Masta Ace, Kool G Rap, Craig G and Big Daddy Kane. The track appears on Marley Marl's 1988 Cold Chillin' Records release In Control, Volume 1. Rolling Stone ranked “The Symphony” the 48th greatest hip-hop song of all time, calling it “the first truly great posse cut.”
Marley Marl, who was working as a DJ for radio station WBLS, sampled the song's signature loop from a station copy of Otis Redding’s "Hard to Handle". Marley Marl and his Juice Crew affiliates recorded “The Symphony” in Queens, immediately after posing in front of a Lear Jet for In Control, Volume 1’s back-cover photography. Though this photo bespoke wealth, Marley Marl remembers, “I was still living in the projects. I was paying like $110 a month for my rent, free electricity. So New York City Housing Authority kind of co-produced some of my earlier hits.” According to Masta Ace, Juice Crew member MC Shan was supposed to perform on this hit, but due to his success at the time, he told Marley that “he felt like he was belittling himself to be on a record with these new dudes.” Meanwhile, Masta Ace, who made his recording debut with the song's opening verse, had not intended to be on the song at all; he only recorded his verse because the other MCs were hesitant to rhyme first.
The song's signature melodic line, a sample of Otis Redding's “Hard to Handle,” has surfaced on Snoop Dogg's "Ghetto Symphony", Nas and The Firm's "Affirmative Action (Remix)", Mos Def's "Habitat" and other songs. Meanwhile, Big Daddy Kane's famous line, “Put a quarter in your ass 'cause you played yourself,” pops up as a looped sample on the Beastie Boys’ "Hey Fuck You". Along with earning the 49th spot in Rolling Stone’s “The 50 Greatest Hip-Hop Songs of All Time,” “The Symphony” ranks fifteenth in Ego Trip’s list of rap’s best posse cuts. Kool G. Rap's line "I'm on a rampage" is scratched into EPMD's "Rampage" which features LL Cool J. The song was sampled on UGK's 2007 cut "Next Up" also featuring Big Daddy Kane and Kool G Rap. This song also influenced the 2009 title "Renaissance Rap", by Q-Tip featuring Busta Rhymes, Raekwon and Lil Wayne as you'll hear Q-Tip repeat his own version of Marley Marl's intro and ending.
--------------------------------------------------
Follow Us:
https://www.hhbars.com
https://www.facebook.com/realhhbars
https://www.instagram.com/realhhbars
https://www.tiktok.com/@realhhbars
#marleymarl #raplyrics #hiphoplyrics #lyrics
Marlon Williams (born September 30, 1962), better known as Marley Marl, is an American DJ, record producer, and record label founder, primarily operating in hip hop music.
[Ego Trip's "Book of Rap Lists"; p. 50] [Verse 1] All these beats and my rhymes attached Form the new creation called the Marley Scratch We're always steered in a positive course His beats, my rhymes, combined make force I say it's like a force cos the force is strong And if you think we're weak I'd say you're wrong All you other DJ's are a bunch of jerks Marley give 'em an example how a DJ works [Verse 2] Since you just heard how a DJ sound The name Marley Marl, I will break it down The M is for Master of Scratch And if the needle was to slip it's the needle he'll catch The A is a letter that you set apart I wouldn't call his beats music, I would call it Art The R just stands for the way he Rock Which is 24-oh-7 around the clock The L is for Lyrics that I write When put to his music sounds out of sight The E is for Every beat he make Which sucker DJ's persist to take Don't play with the Y cos it isn't a game You ax "Why do you put the other DJ's to shame?" After this there shouldn't be a story to tell At the end of that is M-A-R-L This paragraph here has come to a end Marley, can we hear your funky fresh scratchin' again? [Verse 3] I never got caught in the game of Tag My name is MC Shan, no need to brag MC's brag about theirself all through their rhyme You can see I got quality, won't waste my time If I did not mean it, I wouldn't have said it I'm gonna give the man behind the wheels some credit I'm not tryna say that he can't be beat But Marley Marl can stand on his own two feet Since a DJ like him is so in demand Marley won't you get on and show 'em where you stand [Verse 4] He can go on but I won't insist How many fortunate MC's have a DJ like this Every time I grab the mic I always have a plan He's DJ Marley Marl and I am MC Shan Combined we're fresh, this you must admit Don't ever wanna hear you say we ain't worth jack To be a DJ or an MC well it isn't no thing If you ever wanna learn then just give us a ring Like I just said, it wasn't no thing You either have to be a ace, a jack, a queen or a king When you're one of these, that means you're the best And the people of today won't settle for less We can be a jack or king, we can play the place But we'd rather be a DJ and an MC ace [Verse 5] If you ever wanna battle, be at your best Because a man like Marley just does not fess In that battle you must give your all Or just be prepared to take your fall Cos a lotta DJ's already tried There ain't been one yet that's qualified To think you can beat him, you must be nuts Just listen real close to his scratchin' cuts [Verse 6] The man Marley Marl can bring you to tears He's not a new jack, he been down for years On the two turntables I would say he's nice Every cut he makes is so precise When I said precise inside my rhyme To put it to you straight that means right on time Every jam he throws he always rocked Don't refer to him as the neighbourhood jock To all you DJ's who are always fessin' From this man you can learn a lesson You heard Dimples D when she took her stand She said (Marley Marl is one hell of a man) Gotta get it off my chest, to put my mind at ease