Hello world. My name is Stanlor Stingovit ([email protected]). I am the webmaster of the
New Soviet Union. This page is a collection of some of my favorite songs in RealAudio format.
Mostly these are songs I can't find on other web sites. Be sure to visit some of the visit
the rest of Fortune City -- these guys offer terrific
services and feature fabulous entertainment. Thanks for visiting my home page!
- Can't Knock the Hustle rap by Jay-Z, features vocals by Mary J. Blige.
- Cashmere Thoughts another rap from Jay-Z. I love the smooth bass sample on this track, the rap is tight too.
- Redman Meets Reggie Noble is a crazy rap when you consider Redman is Reggie Noble, in other words this rap is unconscious.
Plus the beat is sick. I think Redman's Whut? Thee Album is one of the best rap albums ever made. There are many memorable tracks on that album.
- Jam 4 U a dynamite rap by Redman to a classic beat prepared by Erick Sermon.
- MC's Act Like They Don't Know featuring a rap by KRS-One and beat from DJ Premier.
- Salvation this was the first Rancid song to break through to a major listening audience.
- Dragon Boat a cool trance ride through dreamworks (4:16)
- Escalator Buzz funky house with tribal elements (6:18)
- Sidewalk Pageant funky dance movement (3:04)
- Swan Song (8:05) Something of an electronic ballad.
- Fried Piper (5:40) Trance Music
- Stellar Highway One of those "high"way type joints (4:39)
- Once Mighty Tribe that wicked rave sound (6:41)
- Superman from R.E.M.'s 1986 Life's Rich Pageant album.
- HarborcOat from R.E.M.'s 1984 Reckoning album.
- Domino one of my favorite songs from the 1970s, from Van Morrison.
- Brown Eyed Girl a classic jukebox number from Van Morrison.
- Alex Chilton by the Replacements
- Dancing With Myself by Billy Idol and Generation X
- Here I Am by Al Green
- Love & Happiness by Al Green
- The Ghetto by Donnie Hathaway
- Wish List by Pearl Jam
- Magic Number from De La Soul's classic Three Feet High and Rising Album.
- Potholes in My Lawn by De La Soul.
- M-E-T-H-O-D Man (Remix) From the 1994 Tical album.
- Those Were the Days performed by Edith and Archie Bunker, theme to the tv show All in the Family.
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